alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lee Adamson

Lee Adamson (born 27 June 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

From Greensborough, Adamson came through the Collingwood Football Club's under 19s before getting into the senior side. He made his debut in 1966 as a slender defender. His main concern halfway through his career when he couldn't get a game due to successive injuries, but worked back and played in the 1970 Grand Final against premiers Carlton. Adamson was at the front of a racial abuse accusation when he was a victim of a striking charge from Carlton's Syd Jackson. 22 years later, Jackson admitted no racial abuse was committed.

After he retired in 1973, Adamson was a support coach at Victoria Park.

References 

1946 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Greensborough Football Club players
Platte Township

Platte Township may refer to:

 Platte Township, Taylor County, Iowa
 Platte Township, Union County, Iowa, in Union County, Iowa
 Platte Township, Michigan
 Platte Township, Morrison County, Minnesota
 Platte Township, Andrew County, Missouri
 Platte Township, Buchanan County, Missouri
 Platte Township, Clay County, Missouri
 Platte Township, Clinton County, Missouri
 Platte Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska
 Platte Township, Butler County, Nebraska
 Platte Township, Dodge County, Nebraska
 Platte Township, Charles Mix County, South Dakota, in Charles Mix County, South Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages
Phoenix Gazette

The Phoenix Gazette was a newspaper published in Phoenix, Arizona, United States.  It was founded in 1881, and was known in its early years as the Phoenix Evening Gazette.

History 
In 1889, it was purchased by Samuel F. Webb, who at the time was a member of the 15th Arizona Territorial Legislature, as the Councilor from Maricopa County, the upper house of the legislature.

In 1930 it was purchased by Charles Stauffer and W. Wesley Knorpp, the owner of its one-time rival The Arizona Republic.  Both papers were subsequently acquired by Eugene C. Pulliam, in 1946.

Under Pulliam's management, it continued to operate as the main evening paper for the Phoenix area for several decades. During the 1970s and 1980s it was published weekday and Saturday afternoons.

In August 1995, the staffs of the Republic and the Gazette merged, and the Gazette mostly became an afternoon edition of the Republic with a few updates. Eventually the Gazette's circulation declined and it ceased publication in January 1997.

References

Library of Congress - Phoenix Gazette
Library of Congress - Phoenix Evening Gazette

Newspapers established in 1881
Mass media in Phoenix, Arizona
Defunct newspapers published in Arizona
Publications disestablished in 1997
1881 establishments in Arizona Territory
De La Salle College

De La Salle College may refer to:

Australia

New South Wales
 De La Salle College Ashfield, New South Wales
 De La Salle College, Orange, NSW, closed in 1977
 De La Salle College, Cronulla, a southern suburb of Sydney, NSW
 De La Salle College, Revesby Heights in the south-west of Sydney, NSW
 O'Connor Catholic College in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, formerly De La Salle College Armidale

Other states
 De La Salle College, Malvern, Victoria
Southern Cross Catholic College in Redcliffe, Queensland, formerly De La Salle College, Redcliffe

Ireland
 De La Salle College Ballyshannon, County Donegal, Ireland
 De La Salle College Waterford, County Waterford, Ireland
 De La Salle College Churchtown, Dublin, Ireland
 De La Salle College Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland

Philippines
 De La Salle–College of Saint Benilde, Manila, Philippines

United Kingdom
 De La Salle College, Jersey, St Saviour, Jersey
 De La Salle College of Higher Education, former name of Hopwood Hall College, Middleton, England, UK
 De La Salle College, Belfast, Northern Ireland
 De La Salle College, Salford, former name of Pendleton College in Salford, England, UK

Other countries

 De La Salle College (Toronto), Ontario, Canada
 De La Salle Frere, Amman, Jordan
 De La Salle College (Malta), Cottonera, Malta
 De La Salle College, Mangere East, Auckland, New Zealand
 De La Salle College, Colombo, Sri Lanka

See also 
 Lasallian educational institutions
 De La Salle Brothers Philippine District, part of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools
 De La Salle Philippines, a network of schools
 De La Salle Academy (disambiguation)
 La Salle High School (disambiguation)
 De La Salle High School (disambiguation)
 De La Salle (disambiguation)
 La Salle (disambiguation)
 La Salle University (disambiguation)
Bustleton

Bustleton may refer to:

Bustleton, New Jersey, United States
Bustleton, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Real-time data

Real-time data (RTD) is information that is delivered immediately after collection. There is no delay in the timeliness of the information provided. Real-time data is often used for navigation or tracking. Such data is usually processed using real-time computing although it can also be stored for later or off-line data analysis.

Real-time data is not the same as dynamic data. Real-time data can be dynamic (e.g. a variable indicating current location) or static (e.g. a fresh log entry indicating location at a specific time).

In economics
Real-time economic data, and other official statistics, are often based on preliminary estimates, and therefore are frequently adjusted as better estimates become available. These later adjusted data are called "revised data". 
The terms real-time economic data and real-time economic analysis were coined by Francis
X. Diebold and Glenn D. Rudebusch. Macroeconomist Glenn D. Rudebusch defined real-time analysis as 'the use of sequential information sets that were actually available as history unfolded.'  Macroeconomist Athanasios Orphanides has argued that economic policy rules may have very different effects when based on error-prone real-time data (as they inevitably are in reality) than they would if policy makers followed the same rules but had more accurate data available.

In order to better understand the accuracy of economic data and its effects on economic decisions, some economic organizations, such as the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and the Euro-Area Business Cycle Network (EABCN), have made databases available that contain both real-time data and subsequent revised estimates of the same data.

In auctions
Real-time bidding is programmatic real-time auctions that sell digital-ad impressions. Entities on both the buying and selling sides require almost instantaneous access to data in order to make decisions, forcing real-time data to the forefront of their needs. To support these needs, new strategies and technologies, such Druid have arisen and are quickly evolving.

See also
 Datafication
 Data mining
 Geographic information system
 Information privacy
 Management information system
 Online analytical processing
 Personal data service
 Personal Information Agent
 Real-time business intelligence
 Social information processing
 User activity monitoring

References

External links
ALFRED: Archival Federal Reserve Economic Data, real-time data series at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Real-time data set for macroeconomists at the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia
 Real-time database of the EABCN

Data
Data analysis
Data mining
Data processing
Collective intelligence
Information technology
Real-time computing
Dynamic data

In data management, dynamic data or transactional data is information that is periodically updated, meaning it changes asynchronously over time as new information becomes available. The concept is important in data management, since the time scale of the data determines how it is processed and stored.

Data that is not dynamic is considered either static (unchanging) or persistent, which is data that is infrequently accessed and not likely to be modified. Dynamic data is also different from streaming data, which is a constant flow of information. Dynamic data may be updated at any time, with periods of inactivity in between.

Examples 
In enterprise data management, dynamic data is likely to be transactional, but it is not limited to financial or business transactions. It may also include engineering transactions, such as a revised schematic diagram or architectural document. In this context static data is either unchanged or so rarely changed that it can be stored remotely ("basement" or far) storage, whereas dynamic data is reused or changed frequently and therefore requires online ("office" or near) storage. An original copy of a wiring schematic will change from dynamic to static as the new versions make it obsolete. It is still possible to reuse the original, but in the normal course of business there is rarely a need to access obsoleted data. The current version of the wiring schematic is considered dynamic or changeable.

These two different contexts for "dynamic" are similar, but differ their time scale. Dynamic data can become static. 

Persistent data is or is likely to be in the context of the execution of a program. Static data is in the context of the business historical data, regardless of any one application or program. The "dynamic" data is the new/updated/revised/deleted data in both cases, but again over different time horizons. Your paycheck stub is dynamic data for 1 week, or 1 day, then it becomes read-only and read-rarely, which would be either or both static and persistent.

See also 
 Transaction data

Computer data
Jim Todd

Jim Todd (born 1952 in Billerica, Massachusetts) is a professional basketball coach who last served as an assistant for the New York Knicks.

NBA coaching career

Los Angeles Clippers
He was the coach at Salem State College for nearly ten years, and coached the Los Angeles Clippers for half a season in 2000, replacing Chris Ford.  His focus was power forwards and centers.  He was well known for his "Big Man" basketball camp dedicated to the development of post players.

Toronto Raptors & Milwaukee Bucks
Todd left the Toronto Raptors for the Milwaukee Bucks on June 13, 2007.

Atlanta Hawks
Todd joined the Atlanta Hawks coaching staff on July 16, 2008, where he was an assistant for two seasons.

Sacramento Kings
Todd joined the Sacramento Kings coaching staff as an assistant, on December 7, 2011.

New York Knicks
Todd joined the New York Knicks coaching staff as an assistant, on March 17, 2012.

Todd was fired with the rest of the Knicks staff on April 21, 2014.

Personal life
Todd and his wife Gail, retired, reside in Westford, Massachusetts.

References

External links
 BasketballReference.com: Jim Todd
 NBA.com coach file: Jim Todd

1952 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American expatriate basketball people in China
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
Basketball players from Massachusetts
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
College men's basketball players in the United States
Columbia Lions men's basketball coaches
DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball coaches
Fitchburg State Falcons men's basketball coaches
Fitchburg State University alumni
High school basketball coaches in the United States
Los Angeles Clippers head coaches
Marist Red Foxes men's basketball coaches
Milwaukee Bucks assistant coaches
New York Knicks assistant coaches
People from Westford, Massachusetts
Sacramento Kings assistant coaches
Salem State Vikings men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Toronto Raptors assistant coaches
Ed Reavy

Ed Reavy (1897–1988) was an Irish-American musician and composer of numerous traditional Irish dance tunes. Born in the townland of Barnagrove (aka Barnagrow, Barnagrows or Barr na gCnó), Knappagh, County Cavan, he emigrated to Philadelphia in 1912 where he settled in the Irish-American enclave of Corktown (now part of Powelton Village). Except for two visits back to Ireland, he remained in the Philadelphia area for the remainder of his life.

Biography
Reavy was a fiddler, and recorded in 1927 for the Victor record label, including two reels ("The Boys of the Lough" and "Tom Clark's Fancy") and two hornpipes ("The Donegal" and "The Cliff"). More than one hundred of his compositions have been published, and his sons have estimated that there may be more than five hundred in total.  

His most famous tune may be "The Hunter's House".  

His compositions and style of fiddling found their way back to Ireland and were very influential in the development of modern Irish Traditional Music.

Reavy was president of the Irish Musicians' Association of America.  

In 2000, he was posthumously awarded the title "Composer of the Century" by an Irish-American organization.

References

Further reading
"The Companion to Irish Traditional Music", Fintan Vallely, NYU Press, 1999, 

1897 births
1988 deaths
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
20th-century classical composers
20th-century American violinists
Composers for fiddle
Irish emigrants to the United States
Irish male fiddlers
Irish male songwriters
Musicians from County Cavan
20th-century Irish songwriters
20th-century Irish fiddlers
20th-century Irish male musicians
Rudolf I (bishop of Würzburg)

Rudolf I (died 3 August 908) was the Bishop of Würzburg from 892 until his death. He was the youngest son of Udo of Neustria.

In 892, he was appointed as bishop to replace Arno, who was killed during a campaign against Great Moravia. At the same time, his brother Conrad the Elder became Margrave of Thuringia, reflecting the influence the family held within East Francia. It is probable that Arnulf switched his patronage from one family to another, because Poppo, Duke of Thuringia, a Babenberg, was deposed for counselling Arno to campaign. Soon after the Babenbergs and Conradines were in a feud.

Rudolf was killed in 908 while fighting against the Magyars in Thuringia.

Sources
Reuter, Timothy (trans.) The Annals of Fulda. (Manchester Medieval series, Ninth-Century Histories, Volume II.) Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1992.

10th-century German bishops

Conradines
Military personnel killed in action
908 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Würzburg
Bishops in the Carolingian Empire
Year of birth unknown
Lycoming T53

The Lycoming T53, (company designation LTC-1) is a turboshaft engine used on  helicopters and (as a turboprop) fixed-wing aircraft since the 1950s. It was designed at the Lycoming Turbine Engine Division in Stratford, Connecticut, by a team headed by Anselm Franz, who was the chief designer of the Junkers Jumo 004 during World War II.

A much larger engine, similar in overall design, became the Lycoming T55 produced by Honeywell Aerospace. The T53 model is produced by Ozark Aeroworks LLC.

Variants

Military designations

T53-L-1

T53-L-1A
 770 hp (645 kW)
T53-L-1B
 860 hp (645 kW)
T53-L-3

T53-L-5
 960 hp (720 kW)
T53-L-7

T53-L-11
 1100 hp (820 kW)
T53-L-13

T53-L-13B
 1400 shp (1044 kW) improved L-11
T53-L-701
 1,400 hp (1044 kW) Turboprop variant used on Mohawk and AIDC T-CH-1
T53-L-703
 1,800 hp (1343 kW) improved durability variant of the L-13B

Civil designations
T5307A
commercial L-7
T5309A
commercial L-9A
T5309B
commercial L-9B
T5309C
similar to T5309A but with L-11 combustion chamber
T5311A
1100 shp (820 kW)
T5313A
1400 shp (1044 kW) commercial variant of the L-13
T5313B
1400 shp (1044 kW) commercial variant of the L-13
T5317A
1500 shp (1119 kW) improved variant of the L-13
T5317A-1
T5317B
T5317BCV
LTC1B-1
LTC1B-2
company designation for L-1A
LTC1F-1
company designation for L-3
LTC1F-2
company designation for L-7
LTC1K-1
company designation for L-5
LTC1K-2
company designation for L-9
LTC1K-2A
company designation for L-9A
LTC1K-2B
company designation for L-9B
LTC1K-4
company designation for L-13
LTC1K-4A
for tilt-wing / tilt-rotor aircraft (Canadair CL-84 Dynavert)
LTC1K-4K
1550 shp (1156 kW) direct drive variant of the L-13B
LTC1K-5
company designation for L-11
Kawasaki KT5311A Kawasaki production for Fuji-Bell 204B helicopters

Applications

Aircraft
 AIDC T-CH-1 (T53-L-701)
 AIDC XC-2
 Bell 204B (T5311A)
 Bell 205A (T5313B)
 Bell 205A-1 (T5313B and T5317A)
 Bell AH-1 Cobra (T53-L-703)
 Bell UH-1H Iroquois (T53-L-703)
 Bell XV-15 (LTC1K-4K)
 Canadair CL-84 Dynavert
 Doak VZ-4
 F+W C-3605
 Grumman OV-1D Mohawk (T53-L-701)
 Kaman HH-43 Huskie
 Kaman K-MAX (T5317A-1)
 Ryan VZ-3 Vertiplane
 Vertol VZ-2 (YT53)
 Eagle Single (T5317A, T5317B, or T5317BCV)

Non-aircraft
 DB Class 210, diesel railway locomotive

Specifications (T53-L-701)

See also

References

External links

 Honeywell T53 page
 Ozark Aeroworks, LLC

T53
1950s turboprop engines

T53
1950s turboshaft engines
Little Si

Little Si (pronounced ) is a mountain in the US state of Washington, named after its taller neighbor, Mount Si. It has an elevation of . and lies on the western margin of the Cascade Range just east of the town of North Bend. Little and Big Si were named after local homesteader Josiah "Uncle Si" Merritt.

Little Si is a distinct mountain peak from Mount Si, with a different trailhead and a valley that separates the two peaks. The Little Si trailhead is at approximately . Little Si is also known for its rock climbing and bouldering.

References

External links
 
 

Mountains of King County, Washington
Mountains of Washington (state)
Ensenada, Buenos Aires

Ensenada  () is a city and port in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, located around the Ensenada de Barragán. It has 31,031 inhabitants as per the . It is the capital of Ensenada Partido, and
together with Berisso Partido they are the main suburbs of the Gran La Plata conurbation around the provincial capital of La Plata.

The port of Ensenada carries grain and beef exports, as well as industrial shipments. The volume traded has been recently growing at the expense of the Buenos Aires port, located 60 km to the north-west.

As Buenos Aires city authorities are considering repurposing the port of Buenos Aires as a passenger-only facility, the volume at Ensenada (as well as that of the ports in Campana and Bahía Blanca) is slated to experience further growth.

References

 
Ensenada website  
Todo Ensenada Portal 

Populated places in Buenos Aires Province
Port settlements in Argentina
Populated places established in 1801
La Plata
Populated coastal places in Argentina
Cities in Argentina
Herenigde Nasionale Party

The Herenigde Nasionale Party (Reunited National Party) was a political party in South Africa during the 1940s. It was the product of the reunion of Daniel François Malan's Gesuiwerde Nasionale Party (Purified National Party) and J.B.M. Hertzog's breakaway Afrikaner nationalist faction of the United Party in 1940.

In 1934, Hertzog had fused his National Party with Jan Smuts's South African Party to form the United Party due to pressure from the electorate during the Great Depression. He split away in 1939, however, because he could not tolerate the idea of entering World War II on the side of the British.

Hertzog briefly led the new party but resigned after Malan and his faction rejected Hertzog's proposed platform of equality between British South Africans and Afrikaners. As a result, Malan became party leader and resumed his position as Leader of the Opposition. The Herenigde Nasionale Party gained popularity after the war and unexpectedly won the elections of 1948 with a majority of seats but a significant minority of the popular vote. Internationally it is known for the implementation of apartheid. After 1948, the HNP merged with the Afrikaner Party, another Afrikaner nationalist party led by one of Hertzog's protégés, and reverted to the short name, the Nasionale Party (National Party), which it retained until shortly after the fall of apartheid during the 1990s.

The initials of the Herenigde Nasionale Party, HNP, were later used by a breakaway party that was established in 1969, the rightwing Herstigte Nasionale Party (Reconstituted National Party).

1940 establishments in South Africa
Afrikaner nationalism
Defunct political parties in South Africa
Nationalist parties in South Africa
Organisations associated with apartheid
Political parties established in 1940
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Protestant political parties
White nationalist parties in South Africa
James Millns

James G. "Jim" Millns Jr. (born January 13, 1949) is an American former competitive ice dancer. With partner Colleen O'Connor, he was the 1974–1976 U.S. national champion, the 1975 World silver medalist, the 1976 World bronze medalist, and the 1976 Olympic bronze medalist.

They were inducted into the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1993.

Competitive highlights
(with O'Connor)

See also
 World Fit

References

 
 
   

1949 births
American male ice dancers
Figure skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in figure skating
Living people
Sportspeople from Toledo, Ohio
Olympic medalists in figure skating
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Herennia Etruscilla

Herennia Cupressenia Etruscilla was Roman empress as the wife of Emperor Decius. She was the mother of Emperors Herennius Etruscus and Hostilian.

Life

As with most third-century Roman empresses, very little is known about her. She was probably from a senatorial family. It is assumed that her ancestors settled in Etrurian lands. Herennia married Decius probably before 230 and gained the title Augusta when Decius became emperor 249.

While information about her is scarce, coins with her portrait are numerous and easy to obtain. Legends on coins struck at Rome only ever give her name as 'Herennia Etruscilla' but billon tetradrachms struck at Alexandria supply the Cupressenia element in abbreviation: ΕΡ ΚΟΥΠ ΑΙΤΡΟΥCΚΙΛΑ (Greek: Her. Koup. Aitrouskila), showing that her full name was Herennia Cup(ressenia) Etruscilla. The Cupressenia element is expanded from the 'ΚΟΥΠ' in the Alexandria coin legends, from the Latin cupresseus "cypress tree" and symbol of Juno.

See also
 Women in ancient Rome
 List of Roman women

References

External links
Statue of Herennia Cupressenia Etruscilla
Coins of Herennia Etruscilla

3rd-century Roman empresses
Decian dynasty
Augustae
Etruscilla
Colleen O'Connor

Colleen M. O'Connor (born December 17, 1951, in Chicago, Illinois) is an American former ice dancer. With partner James Millns, she is the 1974-1976 U.S. national champion, the 1975 World silver medalist, the 1976 World bronze medalist, and the 1976 Olympic bronze medalist.

They were inducted into the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1993.

Competitive highlights
(with Millns)

References

 
 
   

1951 births
American female ice dancers
Figure skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in figure skating
Living people
Figure skaters from Chicago
Olympic medalists in figure skating
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
Medalists at the 1976 Winter Olympics
21st-century American women
The Johnstons

The Johnstons were an Irish close-harmony folk band, founded in Slane, County Meath, Ireland, consisting of siblings Adrienne, Luci and Michael Johnston.

Career 
The Johnstons began performing in the early 1960s in Slane. They signed to Pye Records in 1965 and recorded Ewan MacColl's "The Travelling People", a major hit for them. They added Mick Moloney, who was then becoming a major figure in the Irish music scene, and Paul Brady, while Michael Johnston departed. They continued recording to great success in Ireland, then signed to Transatlantic Records in London, releasing a United Kingdom album called The Johnstons in 1968. This was followed by two albums released on the same day, the traditional The Barleycorn and more contemporary Give a Damn.

When the Johnstons moved to London to further their career, Luci Johnston resigned and stayed in Dublin, leaving Adrienne as the only original Johnston in the group. After moving to London, the Johnstons toured and appeared on British television and radio. They also toured the Netherlands, Scandinavia and Germany, then had a minor hit in the United States with a rendition of "Both Sides Now", by Joni Mitchell. In the United States, they played at the 1971 Philadelphia Folk Festival, and performed at the Gerde's Folk City, and with Bonnie Raitt at Tufts College, Boston; they were also among the first bands to perform in the opening weeks of The Bottom Line nightclub in New York City in February/March 1974.

Moloney departed in 1971, and was replaced by English guitarist/bass player/singer Gavin Spencer, who went with them for a second tour of the eastern United States in 1972. They recorded a few more albums with limited success, then broke up in 1973. One of their last albums, 1972's The Johnstons, was panned by Robert Christgau, who wrote in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981): "What do you call it when an honest and political Irish folk duo adds strings and horn arrangements for no perceivable purpose, including increased sales? How about sham-rock?"

The Johnstons had a reunion concert in Canada in 1976, but never performed again.

Adrienne Johnston married the band's former manager, Chris McCloud. They moved to America and broke off contact with Ireland; Adrienne's friends and family were unable to get in touch with her to let her know of the deaths of her father and other relatives. She was found dead at her apartment in Minneapolis on 27 May 1981, aged 36. The cause of death was given as "cerebral contusions and subdural haematoma", apparently resulting from a fall. Police said there were no suspicious circumstances.

References

External links 
 

Irish folk musical groups
Musical groups established in 1965
Musical groups from County Meath
Graeme Anderson (footballer, born 1953)

Graeme R. Anderson (born 5 January 1953) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Recruited from Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Port Melbourne, Anderson was a tough forward who would occasionally play in the midfield as a ruck-rover.

Anderson missed the 1978 season after playing in both 1977 Grand Finals against North Melbourne. He played in the 1979 Grand Final against Carlton.

At the end of the 1980 season, Anderson's tenure with The Magpies ended, and after 71 VFL games, he returned to the Port Melbourne Football Club the following year.

Anderson's father (Claude Anderson), brother (Syd Anderson), and uncle (Syd Anderson) all played in the VFL.

References

External links
 
 

1953 births
Living people
Collingwood Football Club players
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Graeme Anderson

Graeme Anderson is the name of:

Graeme Anderson (footballer, born 1939) (1939–2022), Australian rules footballer with Carlton
Graeme Anderson (footballer, born 1953) (born 1953), Australian rules footballer with Collingwood

See also
Graham Anderson (1929–2012), Canadian scholar
Wayne Seybold

Wayne Seybold (born September 5, 1963) is formerly the mayor of Marion, Indiana and a former Olympic pair skater representing the United States. 

Competing with his sister Natalie Seybold, he won five senior international medals, became a two-time U.S. national silver medalist, and competed at the 1988 Winter Olympics. The pair grew up in Marion, Indiana and were coached by Ronald Ludington from 1984 in Wilmington, Delaware.

After retiring from skating, Seybold returned to Marion, Indiana. Running as a Republican, he was elected mayor in 2003 and won re-election in 2007 and 2011. In 2012, Seybold ran for the 5th District Congressional seat but finished fourth in the Republican primary. In 2014, he ran for Indiana State Treasurer but lost the Republican nomination to director of the TrustINdiana local government investment pool Kelly Mitchell.

Results
(with Natalie Seybold)

References

1963 births
American athlete-politicians
American male pair skaters
Figure skaters at the 1988 Winter Olympics
Living people
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
People from Marion, Indiana
Mayors of places in Indiana
Indiana Republicans
Ogenki Clinic

is a 1987 Seinen manga series by Haruka Inui which was originally published in Play Comic. The manga was adapted into an anime OVA series. There was also a live-action version, Welcome to Ogenki Clinic. The plotline revolves around the quirky (and perpetually horny) Doctor Sawaru Ogenki and his beautiful nurse, the busty Ruko Tatase, who help patients through their problems, and the cure almost always involves sex (something Ogenki doesn't approve on too well).

Ogenki Clinic is an erotic comedy that often employed visual metaphors for the doctor's cures. Referring to sexual intercourse as a game of pinball, or illustrating a penis as an actual missile or gun are just a few examples of the manga's humorous scenes.

Manga

Japanese
Volume 1, 
Volume 2, 
Volume 3, 
Volume 4, 
Volume 5, 
Volume 6, 
Volume 7, 
Volume 8, 
Volume 9,

English
Volume 1, 
Volume 2, 
Volume 3, 
Volume 4, 
Volume 5, ISBN
Volume 6, 
Volume 7, 
Volume 8, 
Volume 9,

Anime

The anime OVA series of Ogenki Clinic was directed by Takashi Watanabe, animation by Chuo Movie and animation production by New Network and Tokyo Kids. It was first released in Japan in 1991 on three 46-minute VHS volumes by Play Comic Video. Simply titled "Vol. 1", "Vol. 2" and "Vol. 3", each volume contained four episodes or "cases".

The first two volumes, dubbed in English, were released separately on 45-minute VHS tapes in America by Anime 18 as "Check Into Ogenki Clinic" and "Return to Ogenki Clinic", then together in 1999 as a single 90-minute DVD release titled "Ogenki Clinic Adventures". In 2007, they would be separated again for DVD release under Central Park Media's Anime HotShots banner as "Ogenki Clinic 1" and "Ogenki Clinic 2". Critical Mass Video has scheduled the re-release the "Ogenki Clinic Adventures" DVD for February 2, 2010.

Kitty Media released "Vol. 3" in America in 1997 on 45-minute English subtitled and dubbed VHS releases titled "Welcome to Ogenki Clinic". These VHS tapes were also included by Kitty Media in their VHS box sets of "The Best of Kitty Vol. 2" in 2000, which also contained the anime OVAs Slight Fever Syndrome and Balthus - Tia's Radiance. (The DVD release of "The Best of Kitty Vol. 2" does not contain "Welcome to Ogenki Clinic", nor Slight Fever Syndrome, which were replaced by the anime OVAs Wake Up! Aria and The Legend of Reyon.)

In 1988, Mototsugu Watanabe made a live-action produced by Nikkatsu.

See also
The Joy of Sex

References

External links

1987 manga
1991 anime OVAs
Akita Shoten manga
Anime 18
Hentai anime and manga
Kitty Media
Seinen manga
Anna of Holstein-Gottorp

Anna of Holstein-Gottorp (27 February 1575 – 24 April 1610) was a German noblewoman, member of the House of Holstein-Gottorp by birth and House of Hesse by marriage.

Early life 
Anna was born as the seventh child and fourth daughter of Duke Adolf of Holstein-Gottorp and his wife, Landgravine Christine of Hesse (daughter of Landgrave Philip I of Hesse).

Personal life 
On 28 January 1598, she married Count Enno III of Ostfriesland, elder son of Count Edzard II of Ostfriesland and his wife Princess Katarina of Sweden, eldest daughter of King Gustav I of Sweden. He was previously married to Countess Walburgis of Rietberg. They had the following children:

 Anna Maria, Countess of Ostfriesland (1601–1633), married Adolf Frederick I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1588–1658)
 Rudolf Christian, Count of Ostfriesland (1602–1628)
 Ulrich II, Count of Ostfriesland (1605–1648)

Ancestry

References

 

  

Holstein-Gottorp, Anna of
Holstein-Gottorp, Anna of
House of Holstein-Gottorp
Countesses of East Frisia
House of Cirksena
Daughters of monarchs
Society of St Gregory

The Society of St Gregory is an organization devoted to Roman Catholic church music in the British Isles. It was founded in 1929.

It aims to further the study and understanding of church music and, more widely, liturgy, with a view to promoting the active participation of the people in accordance with the teaching of the church. As such, the Society of St Gregory promotes the use of all forms of music, from ancient to contemporary, which engage people in prayer.

References

External links
 Society of St Gregory

Arts organisations based in the United Kingdom
1929 establishments in the United Kingdom
Organizations established in 1929
Tempe Daily News

The Tempe Daily News was an afternoon newspaper published in Tempe, Arizona, a suburb of Phoenix.  It was created in 1887 when Curt W. Miller (1864–1943) purchased the 20-month-old Salt River Valley News from Publishers John Byron Fitch and T.B. Martin, renamed it Tempe Daily News, and published its first edition in August 1887.  The News became the town's official newspaper in 1895 and Miller continued publishing until his death in 1943.

Miller's grandson, Curt W. Miller, published the newspaper until September 1944, at which time he sold it to Francis Connolly.  At the time, the paper had one carrier, one linotype machine, and a circulation of 110.  Connolly published the News until his death in July 1978, by which time he had built its circulation to 15,000 and employed 80 carriers in addition to 50 other employees.  His widow, Irma Connolly, published the paper until 1980, at which time she sold it to Cox Enterprises.

Cox renamed the paper Tempe Daily News Tribune in 1986 in order to make it consistent with the other newspapers it had acquired in the region.  Cox sold its holdings to Canadian-based Thomson Newspapers in 1996 and the paper's new owners combined the Tempe Daily News Tribune with four other newspapers to form The Tribune in 1997.  This publication became the East Valley Tribune in December 1999.  Thompson sold its holdings to California's Freedom Publications, Inc. in 2000 and the  East Valley Tribune ceased publication in 2009, ending 122 years of continuous local news coverage in Tempe.

References

Mass media in Tempe, Arizona
Newspapers established in 1887
Publications disestablished in 2009
Defunct newspapers published in Arizona
Yehoshua Lakner

Yehoshua Lakner (b. Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, 24 April 1924; d. Zürich, Switzerland, 5 December 2003) (Hebrew: יהושוע לקנר) was a composer of contemporary classical music.  He settled in Palestine in 1941, and relocated to Zürich in 1963.

He studied with the American composer Aaron Copland at Tanglewood in 1952.

Awards
Engel Prize of the city of Tel-Aviv (1958)
Salomon David Steinberg Foundation
City of Zurich Sabbatical year for composition (1987)

References

External links
Yehoshua Lakner official site

1924 births
2003 deaths
Israeli composers
Hungarian Jews
Czechoslovak emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
20th-century classical composers
Musicians from Bratislava
Male classical composers
20th-century male musicians
Israeli emigrants to Switzerland
Jimmy Amadie

Jimmy Amadie (January 5, 1937 – December 10, 2013) was a jazz pianist and educator from Philadelphia. He worked with Woody Herman and Mel Tormé. In 1960, his career as a musician was hindered by tendonitis. Surgery in the 1990s allowed him to return to the piano. In 1995 he released his first solo album, Always with Me. He died of lung cancer on December 10, 2013 at the age of 76.

Books

Discography
 1995 Always with Me (TP)
 1997 Savoring Every Note (TP)
 2002 In a Trio Setting: A Tribute to Frank Sinatra (TP)
 2003 Live at Red Rock Studio: A Tribute to Tony Bennett (TP)
 2006 Let's Groove! (TP)
 2007 The Philadelphia Story (TP)
 2011 Something Special (TP)
 2013 Live at Philadelphia Museum of Art (TP)

References

External links
 Official site

1937 births
2013 deaths
Mainstream jazz pianists
Bebop pianists
Swing pianists
American jazz musicians
Jazz musicians from Philadelphia
20th-century American pianists
American male pianists
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Choegowi

The Choegowi (; literally Top Position) was a Go competition that ran from 1959 to 1997. The preliminary stages were 8-player knockout rounds, with the players who won the preliminary split into two sections. The winners of those sections played a best-of-three match to decide who would challenge the holder of the title. The final was played in a best-of-five format. The thinking time was 5 hours, and komi was 5.5 points.

Past winners

Go competitions in South Korea
Weg!

Weg! (literal English translation: Away!; title of English-language version: Go!) is an Afrikaans language outdoor and travel magazine. It was first published in April 2004 and is owned by the Media24 division of Naspers. The magazine focuses on affordable destinations in South Africa and the rest of Africa.

In addition to travel articles, the magazine also contains photographic portfolios focusing on nature and recipes, as well as car, book, music and outdoor equipment reviews.

The original name of the magazine was Wegbreek (Break Away), but it was forced to change its name after a court case with Ramsay, Son & Parker, the publishers of the rival Getaway magazine.

In February 2006, the magazine achieved a circulation of 77,174 (as audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations of South Africa), making it the largest outdoor and travel magazine in any language in South Africa. This position was consolidated by the launch of its English language sister magazine, Go! in June of the same year, which resulted in a combined circulation figure of 113,248 by November 2006.

In December 2006, WegSleep (Tow Away), a former caravanning and camping supplement, was launched as an independent magazine.

The founding editor of the magazine was Bun Booyens. He was succeeded by Barnie Louw from 2010–2013, with Pierre Steyn taking over the reins as editor early in 2014. 

In 2011, Weg! produced its first stand-alone travel map of the Baviaanskloof by in-house cartographer François Haasbroek. Since then, the magazine has published detailed travel maps of Namibia and the Kruger National Park.

Awards
The magazine has received several awards, including:
 At the 2006 Magazine Publishers' Association of South Africa's Sappi Pica Awards:
 The inaugural Jane Raphaely Award for Editor of the Year to Booyens.
 The best magazine in the Travel, Wildlife and Conservation category. 
 The best supplement, for WegSleep.
 In both 2005 and 2006, travel editor and columnist Dana Snyman won the "ATKVeertjie" award from the Afrikaanse Taal en Kultuurvereniging (Afrikaans Language and Cultural Society) for magazine journalism.
 At the 2006 ADvantage awards of the South African magazine industry:
 Best overall magazine.
 Magazine editor of the year.
 Best magazine in the leisure category.

References

External links
 Weg Magazine official website 
 go! Magazine Website 
 Data on circulation figures

2004 establishments in South Africa
Afrikaans-language magazines
Magazines published in South Africa
Tourism magazines
Magazines established in 2004
Anna Maria of Ostfriesland

Anna Maria of Ostfriesland (23 June 1601 – 15 February 1634) was a German noblewoman.

She was a daughter of Count Enno III of East Frisia and Anna of Holstein-Gottorp. Her paternal grandmother was Katharina of Sweden, a daughter of Gustav I of Sweden and his second wife Margareta Leijonhufvud.

On 4 September 1622 she married Adolf Frederick I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1588–1658).  They had the following children:

 Christian Louis I, Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (11 December 1623 – 21 June 1692)
 Sophia Agnes of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (11 January 1625 – 26 December 1694)
 Karl, Duke of Mecklenburg-Mirow (8 March 1626 – 20 August 1670)
 Anna Maria of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (1 July 1627 – 11 December 1669), married Augustus, Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels (ancestors of George III of the United Kingdom).
 Johann Georg of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (5 May 1629 – 9 July 1675)
 Hedwig of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (11 August 1630 – 17 May 1631)
 Gustav Rudolf of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (26 February 1632 – 14 May 1670)
 Juliane of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (8 November 1633 – 3 February 1634)

Ancestry

References

1601 births
1634 deaths
House of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Duchesses of Mecklenburg-Schwerin
House of Cirksena
Yvonne Sherman

Yvonne C. Sherman Tutt (May 3, 1930 – February 2, 2005 in Colorado Springs, CO) was an American figure skater.  She won the gold medal at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships twice in ladies' single skating and once in pair skating with Robert Swenning.  Sherman competed in both disciplines in the 1948 Winter Olympics.

After her competitive career ended, Sherman became a skating judge.  She was married to William Thayer Tutt, a prominent skating administrator and promoter from Colorado Springs.  Both Tutts were inducted into the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1991.

Results

Singles

Pairs
(with Swenning)

References

1930 births
American female single skaters
American female pair skaters
Olympic figure skaters for the United States
Figure skaters at the 1948 Winter Olympics
2005 deaths
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
Ben-Zion Orgad

Ben-Zion Orgad (Hebrew: בן ציון אורגד, originally Ben-Zion Büschel; born Gelsenkirchen, Germany, 21 August 1926; died Tel Aviv, Israel, 28 April 2006) was an Israeli composer.

His family emigrated to Mandate Palestine in 1933, where he started violin lessons in 1936.  From 1942 until 1946, Orgad studied violin and composing with Rudolf Bergmann and Paul Ben-Haim in Tel Aviv and in 1947 with Josef Tal in Jerusalem.  In the years 1949, 1952, and 1961 he took part in composing courses at the Berkshire Music Center in Tanglewood, with Aaron Copland and others. From 1960 until 1962 he studied composing at Brandeis University in Waltham.

Beginning in 1956, Orgad was employed by the Israeli Ministry of Education, in the department of its school of music.  His musical works consist primarily of choir music and songs, although he also wrote orchestral works and chamber music.

Awards
In 1952, Orgad received the Kussewitzky Prize of UNESCO. 
In 1961, he received the Joel Engel Prize of the city of Tel Aviv.
In 1997, he was awarded the Israel Prize, for music.

See also
List of Israel Prize recipients

References

External links 
 Ben-Zion Orgad bio

1926 births
2006 deaths
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to Mandatory Palestine
20th-century classical composers
Israeli male composers
Jewish composers
Jewish Israeli musicians
Israel Prize in music recipients
People from Gelsenkirchen
People from the Province of Westphalia
Deaths from cancer in Israel
Brandeis University alumni
Male classical composers
20th-century Israeli male musicians
Alan Atkinson

Alan Atkinson (born 20 October 1951) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Atkinson was recruited by Collingwood from Hamilton, and made his debut in 1970. Despite playing 134 games for the Pies, Atkinson failed to make a Grand Final appearance when opportunities arose. He was tall, but not a solidly built player. He played on the wing and at half-forward during his career. In round 21 of the 1973 season, he took one of the most spectacular marks of all time, which was awarded "VFL Mark of the Year". In 1980 he played six games when the Bulldogs picked him up.

References

External links

1951 births
Collingwood Football Club players
Western Bulldogs players
Hamilton Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Living people
Svein Johannessen

Svein Johannessen (17 October 1937 – 27 November 2007) was a Norwegian chess player. He became Norway's second International Master, after Olaf Barda, in 1961. He won four Norwegian Chess Championships, in 1959, 1962, 1970 and 1973.

According to ChessBase, Johannessen had a wide opening repertoire. He played most of the regular opening moves with White with some frequency, 1.d4, 1.e4, 1.c4 and 1.Nf3. With Black against 1.e4 he frequently entered the "open" games with 1...e5, but often played the Sicilian Defence as well. Against 1.d4 Johannessen also played several things including the Old Indian Defense and Queen's Gambit Accepted.

References
FIDE rating card for Svein Johannessen

List of Norwegian Chess Champions

Literature
Øystein Brekke: Sjakkmesteren Svein Johannessen, Norsk Sjakkforlag, Drammen 2009 

Norwegian chess players
Chess International Masters
1937 births
2007 deaths
20th-century chess players
Alresford railway station (Essex)

Alresford railway station is on the Sunshine Coast Line, a branch of the Great Eastern Main Line, in the East of England, serving the village of Alresford, Essex. It is  down the line from London Liverpool Street and is situated between  to the west and  to the east. In official literature it is shown as Alresford (Essex) in order to distinguish it from the station of the same name in Hampshire. Its three-letter station code is ALR.

The station was opened by the Tendring Hundred Railway, a subsidiary of the Great Eastern Railway, in 1866. It is currently managed by Greater Anglia, which also operates all trains serving the station.

History

The station was opened on 8 January 1866 by the Tendring Hundred Railway, then owned by the Great Eastern Railway. It later became part of the London and North Eastern Railway following the Grouping of 1923, and then passed to the Eastern Region of British Railways upon nationalisation in 1948. After sectorisation was introduced, the station was served by Network SouthEast until the privatisation of British Rail.

Prior to the electrification of the line, the ticket clerk operated the level crossing gates, the home and distant signals on both the "up" (London-bound) and "down" (country-bound) lines, and his own level crossing gate lock and the one for the level crossing a short distance down the line, at all times that the signal box was unmanned. Edward Burbage fulfilled this duty for nearly 50 years. The crossing gates were replaced with automatic barriers as part of an upgrade of the line in 2008 and 2009.

Tickets are sold from a machine in Station Road as the original station building has been disused for many years but has been maintained by volunteers. In 2016 it was reported that the line franchisee, Abellio Greater Anglia, planned to demolish the station building and provide platform shelters in its place. It also planned to demolish the station buildings at  and . The buildings were subsequently offered to Tendring District Council for £1 each, should the council wish to renovate them.

Services
The typical off-peak service pattern is:

At peak times there are some additional services that are extended Walton-on-the-Naze services to London Liverpool Street or Clacton-on-Sea services stopping here

References 

 
 
 Station on navigable O.S. map

External links

Railway stations in Essex
DfT Category E stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1866
Tendring
George Tunnell

George "Bon Bon" Tunnell (June 29, 1912 – May 20, 1975) was an American jazz vocalist.

Biography
Born in Reading, Pennsylvania, United States, Tunnell was one of the first African American vocalists to perform with a white band, that of Jan Savitt and his band, The Top Hatters.

In the early 1930s, he fronted a vocal quartet, the Three Keys, which had a hit with "Fit as a Fiddle".

Tunnell then joined Jan Savitt's Band and recorded a number of tracks with them including "Moonlight Masquerade", "The Gypsy in My Soul", "A Kiss for Consolation", plus two best-selling numbers, "Hi-Yo Silver" and "Make Believe Island".

In 1941, Tunnell left Savitt and began recording solo tracks including "I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire", "Blow, Gabriel Blow" and "Most Emphatically, Yes!"

He then joined Spirits of Rhythm jazz ensemble briefly before spending time fronting the Tommy Reynolds Band during the 1950s.

When Tunnell's career slowed, he returned to live in Pennsylvania.

He died in May 1975, in Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania, at the age of 62.

References

Bibliography
Jazz Records 1897-1942 4th Revised and Enlarged Edition, by Brian Rust, Arlington House Publishers, New Rochelle, New York, 1978,

External links
Explorepahistory.com

1912 births
1975 deaths
Traditional pop music singers
Singers from Philadelphia
Jazz musicians from Pennsylvania
American male jazz musicians
20th-century African-American male singers