alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tim O'Connor

Tim or Timothy O'Connor may refer to:

Tim O'Connor (actor) (1927–2018), actor, appeared in Peyton Place and General Hospital
Tim O'Connor (theatre director) (born 1981), Australian playwright, theatre director and producer
Tim O'Connor (American football) (born 1967), American college football coach
Tim O'Connor (high jumper), American high jumper and winner at the USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
Tim O'Connor (skateboarder), skateboarder part of CKY Crew
Tim O'Connor, blues musician whose songs appear in the film Dead Calm, see Billy Zane
Timothy O'Connor (rugby union) (1860–1936), New Zealand rugby player and shot putter
Tim O'Connor, headmaster of Auckland Grammar School, former rector of Palmerston North Boys' High School
Timothy O'Connor (Irish politician) (1906–1986), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
Joe O'Connor (referee) (Timothy Joseph O'Connor, 1892–1961), American boxing referee and Boston fire commissioner
Timothy J. O'Connor Jr. (1936–2018), American politician in the Vermont House of Representatives
Bride's Hill

Bride's Hill, known also as Sunnybrook, is a historic plantation house near Wheeler, Alabama. It is significant as an example of a Tidewater-type cottage.  It was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on April 16, 1985, and to the National Register of Historic Places on July 9, 1986.

History
A member of the Dandridge family, cousins of America's first First Lady (Martha Washington), is believed to have built Bride's Hill.  Its deep cellar, lighted by oblong ground-level windows, houses a basement kitchen-dining room.  On the main floor a broad central hall, with a graceful reverse-flight stairway rising to the low half-story above, separates two large rooms.  Allegedly a separate brick kitchen structure once stood to the rear. When absorbed into the vast Joseph Wheeler estate in 1907, the house and surrounding farm became known as Sunnybrook. Located in rural Lawrence County, the house has been unoccupied since the 1980s and is in a state of disrepair.

Architecture
Brought to the early Alabama plantation frontier by settlers from the Tidewater and Piedmont regions of Virginia, this vernacular house-type is usually a story-and-a-half in height, and characterized by prominent end chimneys flanking a steeply pitched roof often pierced by dormer windows.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lawrence County, Alabama

References

External links
  

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Houses completed in 1830
National Register of Historic Places in Lawrence County, Alabama
Properties on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage
Tidewater-type cottage architecture in Alabama
Houses in Lawrence County, Alabama
1830 establishments in Alabama
Historic American Buildings Survey in Alabama
Pare Mountains

The Pare Mountains (Milima ya Upare in Swahili)  are a mountain range in northeastern Tanzania, located north of the Usambara Mountains. The mountains are administratively located in the Kilimanjaro Region, specifically in the Mwanga District and Same District. The North and South Pare mountain ranges reach a height of 2,463 meters at Shengena Peak. They are separated into North Pare Mountains and South Pare Mountains and are part of the Eastern Arc of mountains. The mountains are named after the indigenous Pare people who reside there.

Bird species in the Pare mountains include the endemic South Pare white-eye (Zosterops winifredae), the mountain buzzard (Buteo oreophilus), olive woodpecker (Mesopicos griseocephalus), moustached tinkerbird (Pogoniulus leucomystax), and the African hill babbler (Pseudoalcippe abyssinica).

References

Eastern Arc forests
Eastern Arc Mountains
Mountain ranges of Tanzania
Geography of Kilimanjaro Region
Mountains of Tanzania
Legs (novel)

Legs is a 1975 novel by William Kennedy. It is the first book in Kennedy's Albany Cycle.

Plot summary
The book chronicles the life of the gangster Jack 'Legs' Diamond. It is told from the perspective of Jack's lawyer, Marcus Gorman. Marcus becomes involved with "Legs" Diamond to add excitement to his otherwise boring life, and the best way to do this was by immortalizing a highly popular gangster. Through Gorman's eyes, Kennedy is able to elicit sympathy for the criminal, transposing this sympathy into the context of America during the 1920s and 30s: excess, collapse, destitution, and analysis of right and wrong, good and evil.

Adaptations 

In 2009, Audible.com produced an audio version of Legs, narrated by Joe Barrett, as part of its Modern Vanguard line of audiobooks.

External links 

 Legs (1975)

1975 American novels
Biographical novels
Novels set in the United States
Novels set in the 1920s
Novels set in the 1930s
Novels by William Kennedy
Cultural depictions of Legs Diamond
Coward-McCann books
Mario Bates

Mario Doniel Bates (born January 16, 1973) is a former American football running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the New Orleans Saints, Arizona Cardinals, and the Detroit Lions. His brother, Michael, also played in the NFL.

Playing for the 1993 Arizona State Sun Devils, he carried the ball 246 times for 1,162 yards with 8 TD in just 11 games.  He was selected in the second round of the 1994 NFL Draft.

NFL career statistics

References

1973 births
Living people
American football running backs
Arizona State Sun Devils football players
New Orleans Saints players
Arizona Cardinals players
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Victoria, Texas
Dr. Shrinker

Dr. Shrinker was a segment during the first season of the ABC network's The Krofft Supershow in 1976.

Plot
Dr. Shrinker (Jay Robinson) is a mad scientist who creates a shrinking ray that can miniaturize anything. Three teenagers — Brad Fulton (Ted Eccles), B.J. Masterson (Susan Lawrence) and her brother Gordie Masterson (Jeff MacKay) — crash land their airplane on an island. As they make their way to the only house on the island, they meet Dr. Shrinker and his assistant, Hugo (Billy Barty). Dr. Shrinker, in an effort to prove that his shrinking ray works, shrinks the three people down to  tall. The remainder of the series was different efforts by the 'Shrinkies' to return to normal size, while Dr. Shrinker and Hugo want to catch the trio so that they will have physical proof that the ray works for whatever world power wants to buy it. Dr. Shrinker also implied that he would give the unnamed buyer the Shrinkies as a free bonus. However, in one episode, Dr. Shrinker's plan was to sell the shrinking ray to the highest bidder, and the second highest bidder would receive the Shrinkies.

Each episode was basically the same. As Dr. Shrinker himself said in one episode..."I chase the Shrinkies. I catch the Shrinkies. The Shrinkies escape. It's a vicious cycle, and it's driving me mad!"

The concept may have been inspired by the 1940 film Dr. Cyclops in which a scientist working in the South American jungle uses his radiation experiments to shrink a group of fellow scientists to prevent them from discovering his secret work.

Dr. Shrinker lasted only one season on The Krofft Supershow. During the second season, it was dropped (as was the superhero segment Electra Woman and Dyna Girl). One episode, "Slowly I Turn", is available on DVD with the Krofft Box Set. In 2005, Marty Krofft said that he and his brother would be recording commentary for a DVD release of Dr. Shrinker.

Cast
 Jay Robinson as Dr. Shrinker
 Billy Barty as Hugo, Dr. Shrinker's assistant
 Ted Eccles as Brad Fulton
 Susan Lawrence as B.J. Masterson
 Jeff MacKay as Gordie Masterson

Episodes

Notes

External links
 
 

American children's fantasy television series
American children's science fiction television series
Shrinker, Dr.
Shrinker, Dr.
1970s American children's comedy television series
1970s American comic science fiction television series
1976 American television series debuts
1977 American television series endings
Television series about size change
Television series about teenagers
Television series by Sid and Marty Krofft Television Productions
The Krofft Supershow
Larry Chester

Larry Travis Chester (born October 17, 1975) is a former American football defensive tackle who played in the National Football League (NFL).

After playing college football at Temple, Chester signed with the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent in 1998, and stayed with the Colts organization until 2000. He was picked up by Carolina Panthers for a season, then played with the Miami Dolphins for another three seasons.

References

1975 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
Players of American football from Louisiana
Sportspeople from Hammond, Louisiana
Hammond High School (Louisiana) alumni
Southwest Mississippi Bears football players
Temple Owls football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Carolina Panthers players
Miami Dolphins players
Pupil Referral Unit

In the UK, a Pupil Referral Unit (PRU) (previously known as Pupil Re-integration Unit by some Local Education Authorities) is an alternative education provision which is specifically organised to provide education for children who are not able to attend for a number of reasons. These include: 
Neurodiverse learning styles which make it challenging for the pupil to engage in mainstream school; 
A pupil having a short- or long-term illness, including mental health illness; 
Anxiety or school phobias (which may have been triggered by bullying) preventing the pupil from comfortably attending school; 
Behavioural issues that have led to other pupils being disrupted in school; 
A child waiting for a mainstream school placement to become available.

Each  LEA has a duty under section 19 of the Education Act 1996 to provide suitable education for children of compulsory school age who cannot attend school. Placing pupils in PRUs is just one of the ways in which local authorities can ensure that they can comply with this duty. PRUs are a mixture of public units and privately managed companies.

There are currently over 421 PRUs in England. Between 2002 and 2003, 17,523 pupils attended PRUs at some point. Although PRUs do not have to provide a full National Curriculum, they should offer a basic curriculum which includes English, mathematics, the sciences, PSHE and ICT.

A PRU is treated the same as any other type of school, subject to the same inspections from Ofsted. Since September 2010, some PRUs are referred to as "Short Stay Schools", although the government still broadly refer to them as PRUs or Alternative Provision (APs).

References

External links
 A summary of the Green Paper - Every child matters from The National Archives
 Pupil Referral Units from The National Archives
 PRU Conversion to Academies from Department for Education

Education in the United Kingdom
Bunty Avieson

Carolyn "Bunty" Avieson is an Australian journalist, feature writer, novelist and academic.

Career

Avieson has a PhD and a Master of Philosophy from Macquarie University, as well as an Associate Diploma of Journalism from RMIT University. In 2008–2009 she worked as a media consultant to newspaper Bhutan Observer, partly funded by the United Nations Development Program and was a consultant to Journalists Without Borders, Asia Pacific Desk. 

Avieson has published three novels, a novella and travel memoir; and been translated into Japanese, German and Thai. She is the recipient of two Ned Kelly Awards. In the 1990s she was editorial director of mass market women's magazines Woman's Day and New Idea. She is a senior lecturer in journalism and media at the University of Sydney.

Awards 

 2002 – Ned Kelly Awards – winner of the Best First Novel and Reader's Vote, for Apartment 255
 2003 – shortlisted for Ned Kelly Crime Writing Awards – Best Novel for The Affair
 2004 – shortlisted for Ned Kelly Crime Writing Awards – Best Novel for The Wrong Door
 2011 – Dean's HDR Award 
 2013 – Vice Chancellor's Commendation for PhD thesis

Bibliography

Novels
 Apartment 255 (2002)
 The Affair (2003) Review
 The Wrong Door (2004) Review
 Once You Know (2005)

Travel writing
 Baby in a Backpack Through Bhutan (2004) Review
 The Dragon Finds Its Voice (2013)

Documentary writing
 A Story from Bhutan: The Making of "Travellers & Magicians" (2004)

Personal life 
Avieson's partner is the film producer Mal Watson, who made The Cup and Travellers & Magicians, with writer/director Khyentse Norbu. Avieson and Watson have a daughter, Kathryn, who was the baby in the travel book Baby in a Backpack to Bhutan. They live in Sydney. Avieson's father was the late Associate Professor John Avieson, one of Australia's first journalism academics, who authored several books, including Applied Journalism in Australia and Editing Australian Newspapers.

References

External links
 Bunty Avieson website
 
Ned Kelly Awards

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian journalists
Australian women novelists
Australian travel writers
Australian crime fiction writers
Women travel writers
Ned Kelly Award winners
20th-century Australian novelists
20th-century Australian women writers
Women mystery writers
Macquarie University alumni
RMIT University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
Frankford Candy & Chocolate Company

Frankford Candy & Chocolate Company is an American candy manufacturer, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded in 1947 by Sam Himmelstein.  The current CEO is Stuart Selarnick.

History 
In the 2000s, Frankford Candy & Chocolate Company became a very successful manufacturer. It is one of the largest producers of chocolate rabbits in the United States, making over 100 varieties. In 2000, it started licensing popular children's TV characters, such as SpongeBob SquarePants. Frankford produces their candy in China, Pennsylvania and Italy.

Frankford purchased Cap Candy, a division of Hasbro, and the Wonder Ball from Nestlé in the 2000s. The Wonder Ball has been reintroduced to the confectionery market in recent years.

References

Sources

 Frankford Candy sweet on a license to thrill – Philadelphia Business Journal
 Candy company acquires Wonderball brand – Philadelphia Business Journal
 A sweetheart chocolate deal – Philadelphia Business Journal

External links 
 

Chocolate companies based in Pennsylvania
Confectionery companies of the United States
Food and drink companies established in 1947
1947 establishments in Pennsylvania
Manufacturing companies based in Philadelphia
Food and drink companies based in Philadelphia
Adrian Burk

Adrian Matthew Burk (December 14, 1927 – July 28, 2003) was an American football quarterback and punter who played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Baltimore Colts and the Philadelphia Eagles. After his playing career, he served as an official.

Playing career
Burk played college football at Baylor University and was drafted in the first round of the 1950 NFL Draft.  Burk is one of eight NFL quarterbacks (Sid Luckman, George Blanda, Joe Kapp, Y. A. Tittle, Peyton Manning, Nick Foles, and Drew Brees) who share the record of seven touchdown passes in one regular season game.  He threw seven touchdown passes on October 17, 1954, when the Eagles won 49–21 over the Washington Redskins.  Three of his touchdown passes were to Eagles end Pete Pihos.

Burk graduated from Baylor Law School and became general counsel to the Houston Oilers.

Officiating career
Burk later worked as an NFL official as a back judge (now field judge), wearing uniform number 63.  He worked the game that saw Joe Kapp of the Minnesota Vikings tie his record for seven touchdown passes in one game in 1969 vs. the Baltimore Colts. Burk was also the back judge in the famous 1972 playoff game between the Oakland Raiders and the Pittsburgh Steelers. That game, played in Pittsburgh, featured the play that came to be called the "Immaculate Reception". From his position as back judge, Burk was the first of the officials to signal a touchdown.

During a 1973 game between the Chicago Bears and Denver Broncos, Bears coach Abe Gibron can be heard chewing out Burk throughout the contest. Gibron was miked for the game by NFL Films, and the footage was released by NFL Films Executive Director Steve Sabol in 2001.

Notes

References

1927 births
2003 deaths
American football quarterbacks
American football punters
Baltimore Colts (1947–1950) players
Baylor Bears football players
Houston Oilers executives
Kilgore Rangers football players
National Football League officials
Philadelphia Eagles players
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
Baylor Law School alumni
People from Limestone County, Texas
Players of American football from Texas
Mahale Mountains

The Mahale Mountains are a mountain range in Uvinza District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. The mountains are on the eastern shore of Lake Tanganyika.  They rise to  to Mount Nkungwe, Uvinza's highest point. 

The range was once the ancestral home of the Holoholo people. Currently the area is a protected wildlife sanctuary, the Mahale Mountains National Park, which harbors chimpanzees and lions.

Holoholo

They were the traditional homeland of the Holoholo people, before being relocated in the 1970s for the creation of Mahale Mountains National Park.

See also

Mountain ranges of Tanzania
Lake Tanganyika
Holoholo
New York Peace Society

The New York Peace Society was the first peace society to be established in the United States. It has had several different incarnations, as it has merged into other organizations or dissolved and then been re-created.

First incarnation (1815–1828) 
David Low Dodge founded the society in 1815, soon after the end of the War of 1812. It became an active organization, holding regular weekly meetings, and producing literature which was spread as far as Gibraltar and Malta, describing the horrors of war and advocating pacificism on Christian grounds.

In 1828, the society merged with others in New Hampshire, Maine, and Massachusetts to form the American Peace Society.

Second and third incarnations (1837–1844) 
The society was re-formed as an independent organization in 1837.  Until 1844, it sought to prevent war against Mexico by advocating negotiation.  It then dissolved.  An attempt was made to re-create it, but this was short-lived.

Fourth incarnation (1906–1940) 

The society was founded anew for the final time in 1906, in the context of the Philippine–American War, the rapid expansion of American influence and military usage abroad and the rise of the Anti-Imperialist League.  It was organized by Oscar Straus and Charles Levermore with the support of steel magnate Andrew Carnegie.

The society was involved in a "National Arbitration and Peace Conference" in 1907.  During the First World War, the society helped to organize the League to Enforce Peace in opposition to American involvement.

In 1940, the society merged into the Quaker World Alliance for International Friendship through Religion.

See also
List of anti-war organizations
Society of Peace
The Castle of Peace
 Pacifism in the United States

References

Further reading
Thomson Gale Entry

External links
 Swarthmore College. New York Peace Society Records, 1818-1940

Peace organizations based in the United States
Rob Burnett (American football)

Robert Barry Burnett (born August 27, 1967) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive end for 14 seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Syracuse Orange.

High school and college
Burnett attended Newfield High School located on Long Island, New York. He played college football at Syracuse University, where he was a four-year letterman, and was a semifinalist for the Lombardi Award in 1989, his senior year.

NFL career
Rob Burnett was drafted in the fifth round with the 129th pick in the 1990 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Browns, with whom Burnett made his only Pro Bowl. He played there until the Browns moved to Baltimore, when he became a member of the Ravens. Playing for the Baltimore Ravens into 2001, Burnett earned a Super Bowl Ring when the Ravens defeated the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXXV. Due to salary cap issues, Burnett was not brought back by the Ravens after 2001. After playing two more seasons with the Miami Dolphins, Burnett retired.

After football
In 2006, Rob Burnett became a commentator for WBAL-AM, specifically covering Baltimore Ravens games. Burnett was present during the Ravens' Super Bowl XXXV reunion, in 2010.

Burnett was inducted into the Suffolk Sports Hall of Fame on Long Island in the Football Category with the Class of 2001.

References

1967 births
Living people
American Conference Pro Bowl players
American football defensive ends
Baltimore Ravens announcers
Baltimore Ravens players
Cleveland Browns players
Miami Dolphins players
National Football League announcers
Sportspeople from East Orange, New Jersey
Players of American football from Essex County, New Jersey
Syracuse Orange football players
Vouliagmenis Avenue

Vouliagmenis Avenue () is one of the longest avenues in the Greater Athens area, stretching from central Athens to the seaside resort of Vouliagmeni.  The total length is 21 km.  The avenue begins at Athanasios Diakos Street and Michalakopoulou Street and the southbound portion of the avenue runs with three lanes to the southern portion of municipality of Athens and eastern Dafni. Seven Athens Metro subway stations lie underneath or next to the avenue: Agios Ioannis, Dafni, Agios Dimitrios, Ilioupoli station, Alimos station, Argyroupoli station and Elliniko station, all part of the southern section of the Red Line. It has an intersection with the road linking with the Hymettus Ring of the Attiki Odos motorway and Katechaki Avenue. It also has several intersections in Glyfada and with the Vari-Koropi Avenue.

Places
southern Athens (Municipality)
eastern Dafni
Agios Dimitrios
near Ilioupoli
eastern Alimos
Elliniko
Glyfada
Voula
Vouliagmeni

Attractions
Nana Cinemax
Athens Metro Mall

Major intersections
Alimos Avenue

External links

Streets in Athens
Elliniko-Argyroupoli
Glyfada
Tony Brackens

Tony Lynn Brackens, Jr. (born December 26, 1974) is an American former professional football player who spent his entire nine-year career as a defensive end for the Jacksonville Jaguars of the National Football League (NFL).  He played college football for the Texas Longhorns, earning consensus All-American honors.  A second-round pick in the 1996 NFL Draft, Brackens was named a second-team All-Pro and selected to the Pro Bowl with Jacksonville in 1999.

Early years
Brackens was born and raised in Fairfield, Texas.  He attended Fairfield High School, and played for the Fairfield Eagles high school football team.

College career
Brackens attended the University of Texas at Austin, where he played for the Texas Longhorns football team from 1992 to 1995.  He developed a reputation as a ferocious hitter as a defensive end.  As senior in 1995, he was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American and was also a first-team All-Southwest Conference selection.  He finished his career ranked eighth on the Longhorns' all-time list with 24 sacks.  He was also a key contributor to the 1995 Longhorns team that went 10-1 and won the Southwest Conference and gained a berth in the 1996 Sugar Bowl against the Virginia Tech Hokies.

Professional career
He was taken in the second round of the 1996 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars, for whom he played his entire professional career. His lone Pro Bowl appearance came in 2000, after the 1999 season in which he had 12 sacks and 8 forced fumbles. As of 2011, he held the all-time Jacksonville Jaguars records for several categories: sacks (55), fumble recoveries (13) and forced fumbles (28). He is also the leading tackler (all-time) among Jaguars defensive ends.

He was released in 2004, after a series of troubling leg injuries and operations. He ultimately decided to retire, saying that recent rule changes had made it impossible for him to play his style of football. He said, "Mentally and physically, I thought I could probably still do it, but I didn’t want to put up with all the rule changes. All the stuff they’re doing to players takes the fun out of the game." The moment in which he was let go was captured by NFL Films in "Jacksonville Jaguars: Inside the Training Camp", an unofficial version of the Hard Knocks TV series.

NFL statistics

Regular season

Postseason

External links

1974 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football defensive ends
Texas Longhorns football players
Jacksonville Jaguars draft picks
Jacksonville Jaguars players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
People from Fairfield, Texas
Radio Classics

Radio Classics is a US old time radio network owned by RSPT LLC. It provides the programming content for Sirius XM Radio's 24-hour satellite radio channel of the same name.  Radio Classics also syndicates the Radio Spirits-branded program When Radio Was to over 200 terrestrial radio stations. In addition, Radio Classics has a monthly online subscription service, providing subscribers with unlimited streaming and twenty hours per month of downloads of old time radio shows that have appeared on past When Radio Was, Radio Super Heroes, Radio Movie Classics, or Radio Hall of Fame (special edition of When Radio Was that focuses on National Radio Hall of Fame inductees) installments.

Shows broadcast by Radio Classics include The Jack Benny Program, Abbott & Costello, Gunsmoke, The Mysterious Traveler, and The Shadow. Hard-boiled noir detectives such as Philip Marlowe, Richard Diamond, and Johnny Dollar are also featured.

The Sirius XM channel, carried on channel 148 on XM (where it was on channel 164) and Sirius (where it was on channel 118), is hosted by Greg Bell, who had previous radio experience as a program director, news director, sports director, anchor, and reporter. Shows are played in two-hour blocks of programming which are rotated in different time slots during the week.  This allows the audience in various time zones to be able to hear a show at convenient times. Commercials and Sirius XM promos are played before, after and during the old radio shows, though the amount of advertising time does not exceed eight minutes per hour.  Occasionally, the original vintage commercials are broadcast, though the majority of the spots are modern commercials provided by Sirius XM and/or their sponsors.

Prior to February 1, 2009 XM and Sirius had separate Radio Classics channels, with different programming on each. They were combined as part of the larger merger between the two satellite radio services.

Notes

External links
Radio Classics
Old Time Radio Blog maintained by Sirius XM programmer Greg Bell
Weekly Schedule for Sirius XM's Radio Classics channel

American radio networks
XM Satellite Radio channels
Sirius Satellite Radio channels
Radio stations established in 2002
Sirius XM Radio channels
Salomon BIG

The Salomon Broad Investment Grade Index (known as the Salomon BIG or Citigroup BIG) is a common American Bond index, akin to the S&P 500 for stocks, originally owned by Salomon Brothers, run by its successor, Citigroup and now by FTSE Russell. The BIG is generally used for managing broad debt portfolios from short to long-dated maturities, similar to the Barclays Capital Aggregate Bond Index ("Agg") or the Merrill Lynch Domestic Master. 

The BIG includes treasuries, agency debt, corporates, non-corporate credit, mortgage-backed securities, and asset-backed securities (ABS). Unlike the Agg, it includes 144As, but unlike the Agg, it does not include municipals or commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS). Like the Agg, the BIG does not include any inflation-indexed bonds, and is limited to investment grade securities, including no high-yield debt or emerging market debt.

See also
Bond market index

External links
Official factsheet
FTSE Announcement

Bond market indices
Bonds (finance)
Citigroup
Anne-Marie Hurst

Anne-Marie Hurst is a singer from Keighley, West Yorkshire.

She was the backing vocalist for the gothic rock groups the Elements (until 1982) and became lead vocalist with the Skeletal Family and Ghost Dance. In December 1982, she helped form Skeletal Family. After departing from Skeletal Family in 1985, she co-founded Ghost Dance with Gary Marx (formerly of the Sisters of Mercy).

Hurst released her first solo album, Day of All Days, in 2011 on Jungle Records.

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English women singers
Gothic rock musicians
Women punk rock singers
People from Keighley
Jessica Schultz

Jessica Schultz (born January 2, 1985) is a former American curler. She is a two-time Olympian and three-time U.S. Champion. She is currently the Director of the Women’s National Team & Juniors programs at the United States Curling Association.

Curling career
Schultz was a member of the United States women's curling team at the 2006 Winter Olympics. For the 2006 U.S. World Team Trials in March, Schultz was named skip, or captain, of Team USA (the team's regular skip, Cassie Johnson, did not play in the tournament), and the team finished fourth under her direction.

She joined the Erika Brown rink in 2011. Brown and her team won the 2013 United States Women's Curling Championship and went on to represent the United States at the 2013 World Women's Curling Championship, finishing in fourth after losing the bronze medal game to Canada's Rachel Homan. They also qualified to participate at the 2014 United States Olympic Curling Trials. They finished first in the round robin standings and defeated Allison Pottinger in a best-of-three series final to clinch the berth to the Olympics.

After retiring from competitive curling, Schultz moved back to Alaska and has been involved in growing the sport of curling in that state, starting a nonprofit called curlAK towards that purpose. In May 2020 the United States Curling Association announced Schultz would be the new Director of the Women’s National Team & Juniors programs.

Personal life
She lived in Duluth, Minnesota. While attending Lake Superior College, she studied physical therapy.

Teams

Women's

Mixed doubles

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
American female curlers
Olympic curlers for the United States
Curlers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Anchorage, Alaska
Curlers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
People from Richfield, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Hennepin County, Minnesota
People from Duluth, Minnesota
American curling champions
Continental Cup of Curling participants
21st-century American women
Joe Friel

Joe Friel is an endurance sports coach best known as an elite triathlon and cycling coach as well as an author.

Friel holds a master's degree in exercise science, is a USA Triathlon and USA Cycling certified elite-level coach. He is a founder and past Chairman of the USA Triathlon National Coaching Commission. He has also been active in business as the founder of TrainingPeaks, a web-based software company, and TrainingBible Coaching.  His views on matters related to training for endurance sports have been featured in such publications as VeloNews, Outside, Runner’s World, and The New York Times.

Friel coached Ryan Bolton, an Olympic athlete and the winner of the 2002 Ironman Triathlon at Lake Placid. Friel uses the training philosophy of periodization developed by Tudor Bompa.

Published works
 The Cyclist's Training Bible, Joe Friel (2018, previous editions 2012)
 Triathlon Science, Joe Friel & Jim Vance (2018)
 The Triathlete's Training Bible, Joe Friel (2016; previous English-language editions 2004, 2009, 2012; Spanish-language editions 2016, 2018)
 Fast after 50: How to race strong for the rest of your life, Joe Friel (2015)
 Going Long: Training for Triathlon's Ultimate Challenge, Joe Friel & Gordon Byrn (2013)
 The Power Meter Handbook: A User's Guide for Cyclists and Triathletes, Joe Friel (2012)
 The Paleo Diet for Athletes, Loren Cordain & Joe Friel (2012)
 Total Heart Rate Training, Joe Friel (2009)
 The Mountain Biker's Training Bible, Joe Frel and Ned Overend (2009)
 Your First Triathlon (2006)
 Going Long: Training for Ironman-Distance Triathlons (2003)

References

External links 
Joe Friel Blog

Triathlon coaches
Living people
Sports scientists
1943 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Creía yo

Creía yo ("I Believed") is a short poem in Spanish written by Macedonio Fernández, first published in 1953, which has much to say on the power struggle of the trinity of life occurrences, Life, Love, and Death.  In the poetry of Macedonio, these three characters play a large role as important aspects of every person’s life.

Text and translation

Commentary
Throughout the seven lined poem, Macedonio maintains a constant rhythm and beat by writing each verse, except for the third, with eleven syllables, taking into account synalephas.  At the same time, Macedonio retains a soft, calm sound in his words with many uses of alliteration.  In the listening to Creía yo being read out loud, it is obvious that this poem was written with euphony in mind.  This style adds to the concept that Love, though subtle and delicate, is much stronger than Death.  Another form of alliteration that is utilized can be found in the vocals of the poem as well.  “Mas poco Muerte puede, pues no puede” In this one verse alone, the sounds of “m,” “ue,” and “p” are used often.  Yet these three sounds are also consistently used throughout the poem to maintain the steady pattern of sound.  The rhyme scheme for the poem is ABAAACA.

Spanish-language poems
1953 poems
Argentine poems
Poems about death
Big Train (disambiguation)

Big Train or The Big Train may refer to:

People
 Carl Willis, American baseball player
 Walter Johnson (1887–1946), American baseball player
 Lionel Conacher (1900–1954), Canadian sportsman and politician

Culture
 Big Train, a British television comedy

Music
 "Big Train", a single from Mike Watt's first solo album Ball-Hog or Tugboat?
 "Big Train", a track from David Lee Roth's album Your Filthy Little Mouth

See also
 Bethesda Big Train, an American amateur minor league baseball team
 Big Big Train, British progressive rock group
Frank Winters

Frank Mitchell Winters (born January 23, 1964) is a former American football center in the National Football League for the Cleveland Browns, New York Giants, Kansas City Chiefs, and the Green Bay Packers.

Early life
Frank Mitchell Winters was born in Hoboken, New Jersey. He lived in Union City, and played football at Emerson High School.

Career
Winters played American football at Western Illinois University and was drafted in the tenth round of the 1987 NFL Draft.

Winters was the Packers' starting center serving for eight straight seasons (1993–2000).  He played in the Pro Bowl and also earned USA Today All-Pro honors in 1999. His nickname was "Frankie Baggadonuts" or "Old Bag of Donuts".

On July 18, 2008, Winters was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame.  His ceremony was marked by heightened media interest because quarterback Brett Favre gave the induction speech amidst the developing saga regarding Favre's status with the Packers.

On May 20, 2009, Winters got an internship with the Indianapolis Colts.

He has part ownership in a popular Missouri bar and grill, Frankie & Johnny's.

References

1964 births
Living people
Emerson High School (Union City, New Jersey) alumni
Sportspeople from Hoboken, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Union City, New Jersey
Players of American football from Hudson County, New Jersey
American football centers
American football offensive guards
Western Illinois Leathernecks football players
Cleveland Browns players
New York Giants players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Green Bay Packers players
National Conference Pro Bowl players
Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame
Pelorus River

Te Hoiere / Pelorus River is a river at the northern end of South Island of New Zealand in the region of Marlborough. It flows from the Richmond Range into Pelorus Sound / Te Hoiere. This area is fantastic for camping and is renowned for its magnificent river swimming where the Pelorus River runs through a gorge at Pelorus Bridge.

At Pelorus Bridge Scenic Reserve, the river was used as a film locations for the barrel rider scene in The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, which increased the area's popularity for river rafting.

In August 2014, the river's name was officially altered to Te Hoiere / Pelorus River.

History 
The Pelorus River was originally known as Te Hoeire by local Māori after the first canoe to travel to the South Island. The river flows east until it enters Pelorus Sound at Havelock. The valley was the site of a massacre of Ngāti Kuia and Ngāti Apa ki te Rā Tō by Te Rauparaha. European exploration and exploitation was begun by Lieutenant Chetwode of  in 1838, who named both the river and the sound after his vessel. Brownlee Tramway transported timber from the Carluke Sawmill through the river valley to the shipping port and mill of Blackball, Havelock, from c.1881 through to 1915.

References

Rivers of the Marlborough Region
Rivers of New Zealand
Richmond Webb

Richmond Jewel Webb (born January 11, 1967) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) with the Miami Dolphins and the Cincinnati Bengals.  Webb played college football for the Texas A&M Aggies. He was selected by the Dolphins as the ninth overall pick in the 1990 NFL Draft.

Professional career
He played for the Dolphins for 11 seasons and set team records for 118 consecutive starts and seven consecutive Pro Bowls. After playing for the Dolphins, Webb played two seasons for the Bengals. His career declined due to injuries, and though he tried out for the Dolphins in 2003, Webb wasn't signed and he decided to retire in the fall of 2004. On July 9, 2005, Webb signed a one-day contract to retire as a member of the Dolphins.

On December 25, 2006, Webb was inducted into the Dolphins Honor Roll. He was the second Miami player to be inducted in 2006, following Dick Anderson, and the 16th overall.

Webb attended Dallas Independent School District's Roosevelt High School, where his teammates included future NFL players Aaron Wallace and Kevin Williams.

References

1967 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Texas A&M Aggies football players
American Conference Pro Bowl players
Miami Dolphins players
Cincinnati Bengals players
Franklin D. Roosevelt High School (Dallas) alumni
Christopher Galvin

Christopher B. Galvin (born March 21, 1950) is an American businessman. He served as the chairman and chief executive officer of Motorola from 1997 to 2003.

Early life
Christopher Galvin is the grandson of Paul Galvin, the founder of Motorola, and the son of Robert Galvin, who served as CEO of Motorola from 1959 to 1990. He received his BS in political science from Northwestern University and his M.B.A. from the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University.

Career
From 1967 to 1973, during college, Galvin held part-time summer assignments at Motorola. From 1973 to 1983, he served full-time positions in sales, sales management, marketing management and mobile two-way radio product management, taking leave 1975–77 to attend graduate business school full-time. From 1983 to 1985, he became marketing director then general manager of the Tegal semiconductor equipment unit owned by Motorola Inc. In 1985, he became vice-president and director of Motorola's radio paging Division, where he sponsored the team that created one of the first virtually completely automated manufacturing operations in the US, called Project Bandit.  Galvin was promoted to corporate vice-president and general manager of paging. In 1988, he was named chief corporate staff officer of the corporation, later senior vice president and appointed to the Policy and Operating Committees of Motorola Inc. In 1990, he was promoted to assistant chief operating officer and joined as the third member of the office of the CEO of Motorola Inc.  In 1993, he was elevated to president and chief operating officer. In 1997, he became CEO. In 1999, he added the role of chairman of the board to that of CEO.

Following the dot-com crash in 2000, he led a massive three-year restructuring of Motorola that included large lay-offs, closure of manufacturing facilities and reducing break-even costs.  Simultaneously, Galvin led the renewal of Six Sigma Quality through Digital Six Sigma and introduced Motorola's MOTO language advertising campaign in 2002. The RAZR cellular phone was designed by Galvin's innovators in new product development methodologies created during the 2001–2003 timeframe.  RAZR was introduced July 27, 2004. The innovations behind the RAZR was so cutting edge that even Galvin's eventual successor, Ed Zander, stated “There was a small team developing the RAZR before I got there. When I saw the technology, it blew me away.”

On September 19, 2003, the board of directors announced publicly it would seek another CEO. Galvin stated his objection to the board's view of Galvin's turnaround efforts, and stated, "The Board and I do not share the same view of the pace, strategy and progress at this stage of the turnaround.” Galvin resigned on January 4, 2004.

After departing Motorola, Galvin served as chairman of the board of Navteq Inc. (2004–2008), and then of Cleversafe Inc.

References

1950 births
Living people
Kellogg School of Management alumni
American chief executives
American Enterprise Institute
Chestnut (disambiguation)

Chestnut is a genus of deciduous trees and shrubs, and the name of the edible nut they produce.

Chestnut may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 Chestnut (dance), an English country dance 
 Chestnut (film), a 2023 American drama
 Chestnut (joke), British slang for an old or stale joke, or a piece of music that has gone stale
 "Chestnut" (Westworld), a 2016 TV episode 
 Chestnut: Hero of Central Park, a 2004 family film

Places in the United States
 Chestnut, Illinois
 Chestnut, Louisiana
 Chestnut Creek, Virginia
 Chestnut Township, Knox County, Illinois

Other uses
 Chestnut (color), reddish brown
 Chestnut hair, reddish brown hair
 Chestnut (horse color)
 Chestnut (horse anatomy), a natural callus on the legs of horses
 Chestnut (surname), including a list of people with the name
 Chestnut Canoe Company, a Canadian company that closed in 1979
 Operation Chestnut, a failed British Second World War raid
 , a World War II ship
 Chestnut or Conistra vaccinii, a moth

See also

 Chesnut, a surname
 Chesnutt, a surname
 Chess-Nuts, a 1932 animated short film
 American chestnut, a deciduous tree
 Chestnut dunnart, a marsupial
 Chestnut Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., formerly the Pennsylvania Hotel
 Chestnut Hill (disambiguation)
 Chestnut Lodge, a historic building in Rockville, Maryland, U.S.
 Chestnut Mountain (disambiguation)
 Chestnut mushroom, a fungus
 Chestnut oak, Quercus montana
 Chestnut Residence, at University of Toronto, Canada
 Chestnut Ridge (disambiguation)
 Chestnut sparrow, a bird
 Chestnut Street (disambiguation)
 Chestnut teal, a duck 
 Chestnut woodpecker, a bird 
 Chinese chestnut (disambiguation)
 Horse chestnut, genus Aesculus
 Japanese chestnut, Castanea crenata
 Pachira aquatica, or Malabar chestnut, Guiana chestnut
 Swamp chestnut oak, Quercus michauxii
 Sweet chestnut or Spanish chestnut, Castanea sativa
 Water chestnut (disambiguation)
Manu Tuiasosopo

Manu'ula Asovalu Tuiasosopo (born August 30, 1957) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the UCLA Bruins and was selected by the Seattle Seahawks with the 18th overall pick of the 1979 NFL Draft. After five years in Seattle, he played the final three seasons of his career with the San Francisco 49ers, who won Super Bowl XIX in January 1985.

Post-football
Tuiasosopo was last employed by the Alaska Airlines cargo department in Seattle. He currently coaches the defensive line for Monroe High School in Monroe, Washington.

Personal life
Tuiasosopo is the father of former NFL quarterback, Marques, and running back, Zach.  His son Matt was a utility player in Major League Baseball and is now the manager of the minor league Gwinnett Stripers (the Triple-A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves).  He also has two daughters, Leslie, who is the University of Washington volleyball coach,  and Ashley.

References

1957 births
Living people
American football defensive ends
American football defensive tackles
San Francisco 49ers players
Seattle Seahawks players
UCLA Bruins football players
High school football coaches in Washington (state)
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Players of American football from Long Beach, California
American sportspeople of Samoan descent
Sports coaches from Los Angeles
Cap and Gown Club

Cap and Gown Club, founded in 1890, is an eating club at Princeton University, in Princeton, New Jersey, United States. Colloquially known as "Cap", the club is one of the "Big Four" eating clubs at Princeton (the others are The Ivy Club, University Cottage Club, and Tiger Inn). Members are selected through a selective process called bicker. Sometimes known as "the Illustrious Cap and Gown Club," it was the first of the currently selective eating clubs to accept women. Though personalities of eating clubs certainly change throughout the years, Cap and Gown is described in F. Scott Fitzgerald's This Side of Paradise as "anti-alcoholic, faintly religious and politically powerful."

Cap was the most bickered eating club in 2011, 2013, 2014, and 2015. It has been the most selective club since 2013, with 287 students bickering in Spring 2019, thirty-five percent of whom were offered membership.

History
Cap is located at 61 Prospect Avenue between Cloister Inn and the University Cottage Club. It is the only Princeton eating club to have stayed in the same geographic location for its entire existence. Three Cap clubhouses have occupied this location. The first was completed in 1892. In 1895 when the club outgrew this clubhouse, the structure was moved across the street, and William Ralph Emerson was commissioned to design the second clubhouse (completed in 1896). Ten years later, Cap was ready to expand again. The Emerson building was moved away, and Raleigh Gildersleeve designed the clubhouse that Cap still occupies today.  A major renovation and expansion of the clubhouse to increase the size of the clubhouse in step with its growing membership was completed in February 2011.

On December 9, 2020, the Cap and Gown Club Board of Trustees unanimously approved a new financial aid policy that provides a grant to every member of Princeton University financial aid, guaranteeing that no member on full financial aid pays any out-of-pocket costs for club membership.

Notable Cap and Gown alumni include Dean Cain '88, Brooke Shields '87, and Donald Rumsfeld '54. Neurosurgeon Wilder Penfield, who pioneered the concept of the brain homunculus, was also a member of Cap and Gown.

References

External links
Official Website

Eating clubs at Princeton University
Historic district contributing properties in Mercer County, New Jersey
São José, São Tomé and Príncipe

São José (Portuguese for Saint Joseph) is a village in the western part of São Tomé Island in São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 98 (2012 census). It lies 2.5 km south of Diogo Vaz, 4 km northeast of Santa Catarina and 9 km southwest of Neves.

Population history

References

Populated places in Lembá District
Attachiamenta bonorum

Attachiamenta bonorum, in ancient law books, denotes an attachment of chattels to recover a personal debt or estate.

References

Legal history