alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Red Bank Borough Public Schools

The Red Bank Borough Public Schools are part of a community public school district that serves students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade from Red Bank, in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprised of two schools, had an enrollment of 1,434 students and 110.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.0:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "CD", the sixth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

For grades nine through twelve, public school students attend Red Bank Regional High School, which also serves students from Little Silver and Shrewsbury Borough, along with students in the district's academy programs from other communities who are eligible to attend on a tuition basis. Students from other Monmouth County municipalities are eligible to attend the high school for its performing arts program, with admission on a competitive basis. The borough has five elected representatives on the nine-member board of education. As of the 2018–19 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 1,208 students and 119.6 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.1:1.

Schools 
Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Elementary school
Red Bank Primary School with 644 students in pre-kindergarten through fourth grade
Maria Iozzi, principal
Dena Russo, vice principal 
Middle School
Red Bank Middle School with 648 students in fourth through eighth grades
James Pierson, principal
Maura Harrington, vice principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Jared J. Rumage, superintendent
Valery Petrone, interim business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, with nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Red Bank Borough Public Schools

School Data for the Red Bank Borough Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
Red Bank Regional High School

School Data for the Red Bank Regional High School, National Center for Education Statistics

Red Bank, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group CD
School districts in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Steve Koven

Steve Koven is a Canadian jazz pianist and member of the Steve Koven Trio and the Koven Collective.
He is a composer, performer, producer and educator.

In 1993 Koven established the Steve Koven Trio. Aside from performing worldwide with his trio, Steve also performs solo piano concerts throughout North America, Europe and the Caribbean. Dozens of Koven’s compositions have been licensed for national and international film and television productions. As an educator, Koven has been teaching in the Faculty of Music at York University since 2003, teaching Contemporary Improvisation and jazz piano. Koven also teaches Music at Toronto's Centennial College. He holds a master's degree in Music Composition and has presented master classes and clinics in China, Japan, Colombia, Barbados, Bahamas and Mexico.

Koven is also a film maker and has produced five documentaries: Music & Movement, 20 (Award winner for best short documentary in the Toronto Independent Film Festival 2015), Two Art Forms, Covenant of Remembrance, Improvisation(Award winner for the best short documentary in Toronto Short Film Festival 2017)

Koven lives in Toronto with his wife Lee-Anne.

Discography
 Love Too (2021)
 Love (2021)
 Revisit (2020)
 Songs My Father Played (2019)
 The Koven Collective (2018)
 Beyond The C (2016)
 Solo Retrospective (2014)
 20 (2013)
 Alone Together (2010)
 The Sound of Songs (2008) – nominated for best jazz CD at the Toronto Independent Music Awards
 Resurgence (2006)
 All The Time In The World (2004)
 Lifetime (2002)
 Not By The Elbows (2000)
 Sandbox (1999)
 Steve Koven Trio Live (1997)

External links
 Steve Koven's Official website

Living people
Canadian jazz pianists
21st-century Canadian pianists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dale Wilson (politician)

Dale Lester Wilson (born 7 June 1953) is an Australian politician, and a former member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Narre Warren South. He was elected in 2002. He is a member of the Labor Party and a member of its Socialist Left faction.

In March 2006, Wilson was opposed and defeated by Judith Graley in a pre-selection ballot for ALP endorsement. She was supported by the Labor Right. After his defeat in the preselection contest, Wilson blamed Police Minister Tim Holding for his defeat.

References
Future of Dale Wilson
Wilson Accuses Minister

Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Living people
1953 births
21st-century Australian politicians
Baroda cricket team

The Baroda cricket team is a domestic cricket team based in the city of Vadodara, Gujarat. The home ground of the team is the Moti Bagh Stadium on the palace grounds.

The team is run by the Baroda Cricket Association. It has been one of the most successful teams in the Ranji Trophy in the new millennium.

Baroda were runners-up in the 2005/06 Ranji Trophy. It is one of three Gujarat Teams, the others being the Saurashtra cricket team and Gujarat cricket team.

Competition history

Baroda has only emerged as a strong team in recent years. It won its last Ranji Trophy in 2000–01, but failed to defend the title, coming runner-up in the next year. This means it has had only one Irani Trophy appearance, in which it failed to defeat a strong Rest of India team which contained the likes of VVS Laxman (13 & 148), Dinesh Mongia (125 & 90*), Debashish Mohanty, Sarandeep Singh and Akash Chopra. See Scorecard. It was considered a strong team in the 1940s and 1950s, winning 4 times and coming runner-up twice.
Vijay Hazare , Irfan Pathan , Yusuf Pathan , Hardik Pandya are amongst the most prominent cricketers to emerge from Baroda. They have performed exceedingly well at the international level for India.

Best performances in Ranji Trophy

Home grounds

 Moti Bagh Stadium, Vadodara – Hosted three ODIs. Capacity 18,000.
 Reliance Stadium, Vadodara – hosted 10 ODIs
 Gujarat State Fertilizer Corporation Ground

Current squad

Players with international caps are listed in bold.

Updated as on 24 January 2023

Coaching staff

 Head coach – Jacob Martin
 Assistant coach – Himanshu Jadhav
 Physio – Sumit Roy
 Trainers – Rakesh Gohil

Famous players

Hemu Adhikari
Amir Elahi
Gul Mohammad
Anshuman Gaekwad
Datta Gaekwad
Jayasinghrao Ghorpade
Vijay Hazare
Nayan Mongia
Rashid Patel
Kiran More
C. S. Nayudu
Yusuf Pathan
Irfan Pathan
Munaf Patel 
Zaheer Khan
Hardik Pandya 
Krunal Pandya
Ambati Rayudu   
Pinal Shah      
Jaykishan Kolsawala

Pinal Shah

References

External links
  Baroda Cricket Association (BCA) – Official website  (archived 18 November 2007)
 Baroda Cricket Team at CricBuzz
 Cricinfo's Complete History of the Indian Domestic Competitions

Indian first-class cricket teams
Sport in Vadodara
Cricket in Gujarat
1886 establishments in India
Cricket clubs established in 1886
Jean-Paul Turcaud

Jean-Paul Turcaud ( 1940–2020) was a French mining pioneer, and one of many claimants to the discovery of the Telfer Mine in Western Australia, for a time Australia's largest gold mine. The discovery of this prospect was attributed by Newmont Mining to David Tyrwhitt in 1972.

Early life
Jean-Paul Turcaud arrived in Australia as a young immigrant from France in the late 1960s. He had served in the French Army as a Second Lieutenant in Algeria.

Turcaud's claim
There are many prospectors who claim to have discovered the mine. However, in this case, the officially recognised claimants do not deny that Jean-Paul Turcaud, after having spent a considerable amount of time searching Australia's Great Sandy Desert, was the first prospector to find the mineral deposit that eventually became the Telfer Mine. Turcaud claims he found the Telfer deposit two years before Newmont did and fought Newmont in legal battles throughout the 1970s without an outcome. Eventually, Turcaud left Australia, exhausted from the emotional and financial strain, while the Telfer Mine was opened by Newmont in 1977. In the early 1980s, Turcaud reached a settlement, accepting $25,000 from Newmont's head office in New York City but continued his claim, demanding a Royal Commission into the matter.

Counter claim
The counter claim by Newmont Mining, the project was later spun off into Newcrest Mining, was that discovery of a mineral deposit does not, in and of itself, constitute recognition of that discovery. They argue that discovery of a prospect usually goes to those who physically peg the area and correctly identify the mineable minerals in the deposit.

Jean-Paul Turcaud, for various reasons and in contradiction to the Mining Act, failed to do either of these. Whilst there is little argument that Turcaud was prospecting in the area and that he did find and identify mineralised gossans, he failed to identify the project as being prospective for gold. On several occasions he attempted to interest local mining companies, like WMC Resources and Anglo American, in the tenements based on its base metal (primarily copper) potential.

David Tyrwhitt, the recognised discoverer of Telfer, stated in an interview that while he did not think Turcaud deserved any credit for his claimed discovery, he did admire the man's pioneering spirit, going out into the desert alone. Tyrwhitt eventually rose to the position of a director of Newmont.

Later life
Turcaud continued to sign posts to newspapers in regards to Global warming as the Discoverer of the Telfer and Nifty Mine.

Turcaud operated an Internet website called, in reference to Telfer, The Greatest Australian Mining Covered up Swindle of the 20th Century. He died at home at La Rochelle in south-western France on 20 August 2020.

References

External links 
Australia's Largest Gold Mine
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Background Briefing Report 

20th-century births
2020 deaths
Prospectors
Australian gold prospectors
French businesspeople
Year of birth missing
Khoo Fuk-lung

Khoo Fuk-lung (born 21 February 1964), also known as James Khoo, is a Hong Kong manhua artist and writer.

External links
 Khoo Fuk-lung's blog

Hong Kong artists
Hong Kong comics artists
Living people
1964 births
Kelly Downard

Patrick Kelly Downard is the former Republican Councilman for the 16th District of Louisville Metro in Kentucky in the United States of America and served as Metro Council President from 2004 to 2005. Downard previously held the title of President of Louisville Community Development Bank, to which he was appointed by Mayor Jerry E. Abramson. Before being appointed by Abramson, Downard (who is a Certified Public Accountant) held the titles of President of the PNC Mortgage Company and Senior Vice President of PNC Private Banking. In 2005, Downard filed to be a candidate in the 2006 Louisville Metro Mayor election.

He was raised in Indian Hills, Kentucky, a suburb of Louisville, and has moved back to the area as an adult. His grandfather, C. Paul Downard, worked for a retail coal company, and served as president of the former Louisville Board of Aldermen. Downard's father, Norman, was president of a coal mining and mining equipment company, P&D Coal Mining Co. Inc.

Downard graduated from St. Xavier High School in 1964, also graduated from the University of Dayton School of Business Administration and earned a Master of Business Administration from Bellarmine University. A Roman Catholic, Downard and his wife, Denise, have two daughters and a son.

Downard's 2006 Mayoral campaign was an underdog one, Abramson was a long-time mayor of the city and had wide name recognition, and most polls showed his approval rating at around 80%. Downard ran his campaign based on promises to improve the local economy and increase funding for public safety, saying that under Abramson the city had slipped in both areas and was lagging behind nearby cities like Cincinnati and Indianapolis.

Downward was defeated in the election, receiving 76,423 votes (31%) to Abramson's 164,414 (67%). Although Downward was endorsed by police officers and firefighters, the Courier-journal reported that his message that Abramson was soft on crime and economic issues failed to reach voters, saturated by other ads of, among other things, five congressional races in the Louisville television market. Nevertheless, Downward was arguably the most serious challenger Abramson had yet faced in the mayoral race.

References

External links 
 Kelly Downard for Mayor
 Council Website

Louisville Metro Council members
Kentucky Republicans
University of Dayton alumni
Bellarmine University alumni
Living people
21st-century American politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Camden Toy

Camden Toy is an American actor, screenwriter, and film editor. He is best known as a character actor, often under special effects prosthetic makeup. He has acted in over one hundred independent films, and a number of television roles.

Early life 
Toy grew up in Pennsylvania, and his interest in the film industry was encouraged early on by his father, who worked as an actor and makeup artist.

Career 
Toy was one of the founding members and artistic director of the Obie Award-winning Nada theatre in New York City.

After moving to Los Angeles, he appeared in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer episode "Hush" as one of the demonic Gentlemen. In season seven, he played the skin-eating demon Gnarl in "Same Time, Same Place", and had a recurring role of the "ubervamp" Turok-Han. He also played the Nosferatu-like vampire "The Prince of Lies" on the Angel episode "Why We Fight".

Toy was a series regular on the television sitcom Goodnight Burbank and in the first four seasons of the Emmy Award-winning series The Bay. Most recently, Toy appeared in an episode of Into the Dark.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Official site

American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jobat

Jobat is a city and a nagar parishad municipality in Alirajpur district in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.

History 

Jobat was a princely state of India, administratively under the Bhopawar Agency subdivision of the Central India Agency.  The state covered an area of 339 square kilometres in 1901.  Its Hindu rulers were styled "Rana" and succession was in the female line.

About a decade ago, Jobat was a small town which now has emerged as a city in Alirajpur district.

Geography 
Jobat is located at . It has an average elevation of 292 metres 
(958 feet).

Jobat is located on the banks of Dohi river.  Jobat is about 184 km away from Indore. Jobat is located in Western Madhya Pradesh, close to the border of Gujarat.

Demographics 
 India census, Jobat had a population of 9991.  Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%.  Jobat has an average literacy rate of 72%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 79%, and female literacy is 64%. In Jobat, 16% of the population is under 6 years of age.

See also 
 List of railway stations in India

References 

Cities and towns in Alirajpur district
Populated places established in the 15th century
Bishop of Perth

The Bishop of Perth may refer to:

 Anglican Bishop of Perth, precursor title of the Anglican Archbishop of Perth
 Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth, precursor title of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth
Laguna Hills Mall

Laguna Hills Mall was a shopping mall in Laguna Hills, California, United States, in southern Orange County that is being redeveloped by the owners as Village at Laguna Hills. The enclosed mall closed on December 31, 2018, and was completely demolished in 2023. The exterior stores remain open. A hotel, entertainment venues, apartments, office spaces and a community park will replace the mall.

History

1973 launch
The mall opened in phases starting in Spring 1973 with a  Sears as the first anchor open, followed by a  two-level Buffums on September 5, 1973. The Broadway followed, opening in August 1975, and J.C. Penney in 1976. Up to that point, the mall had cost an estimated $50 million to build and contained  of retail space in Phase I with 55 stores and  of retail space with 83 stores in Phase II.

1990s
In May 1991, Buffums closed due to the chain being liquidated and three years later, the store's second level was converted into an upstairs food court. The food court, which operated from 1994 to 2011, was the only part of the general mall on the second level. The Broadway converted into Macy's in May 1996.

2010s
In May 2013, Merlone Geier Partners purchased the property from Simon Property Group. A year later, Merlone Geier purchased the Sears anchor store. Sears (the mall's original anchor store) closed in July 2014. Renovations started in 2016.

Re-branding

The Laguna Hills Mall is scheduled to be renamed "Five Lagunas". According to Laguna Hills' city documents, the renovations include pedestrian plazas, new retail sections, a 988-unit apartment complex, a multi-screen movie theater, new signage, and a 1,500-space parking structure.

Macy's closed in March 2018 as part of a plan to close 11 stores nationwide, which halted construction on its end of the mall and left JCPenney as the only remaining anchor.

JCPenney closed in October 2018 which left the mall with no anchors.

The mall closed on December 31, 2018. The exterior stores remained open.

Plans for Five Lagunas
At a November 2019 City Council meeting, Merlone-Geier unveiled two major changes to the previous plans proposed since 2016: adding housing and reduction of retail space. Previously, the proposal called for  of retail space and 988 residential units. Another reduction was made in office space to make room for the seasonal events. The revised proposal included a new  cinema,  to  of retail, a 125-room hotel,  to  of office space, two three-story parking structures, and a potential of 1,200 to 1,500 more apartments.

References

Shopping malls in Orange County, California
Laguna Hills, California
Shopping malls established in 1973
Shopping malls disestablished in 2018
Mixed-use developments in California
Demolished shopping malls in the United States
1973 establishments in California
2018 disestablishments in California
Demolished buildings and structures in California
Buildings and structures demolished in 2023
Katharine Schlesinger

Katharine Schlesinger (born 29 April 1963) is a British actress, the niece of the film director John Schlesinger and great-niece of Dame Peggy Ashcroft. She starred as Catherine in the 1987 film adaptation of Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey.

Theatre
In 1990, she listed her earlier provincial stage work as:
 Romeo and Juliet at the Sheffield Crucible;
 Agnes of God, Stags and Hens, Martin Chuzzlewit and Fair Stood the Wind for France, at the Theatre Royal Northampton;
 The Marvellous Land of Oz at the Leeds Playhouse;
 Nell Dunn's The Little Heroine at the Nuffield, Southampton.

Listed London work included:
 A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Merry Wives of Windsor and Bashville, at the Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park (1984);
 The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole at the Wyndham's Theatre (December 1984);
 Three Sisters at the Greenwich Theatre (March 1987) and the Albery Theatre (June 1987);
 The Living Room at the Royalty Theatre (October 1987).

She made her National Theatre debut in 1988 as Grace Wellborn in Ben Jonson's Bartholomew Fair staged in the Olivier Theatre, followed in 1989 by her role as Jacinta in the Cottesloe revival of Lope de Vega's Fuenteovejuna. In November 1989, again at the National, she played the title role in Steven Berkoff's symbolist stage adaptation of Oscar Wilde's Salome, a production which transferred to the Phoenix Theatre in January 1990. "Katharine Schlesinger mimed the dance of the seven veils and, without having taken anything off, persuaded a hushed audience that she was standing there totally naked.": critic Robert Tanitch.

In February 1991 at the Royal Court's Theatre Upstairs, she took part in performances of selected plays in the Young Writers' Festival. Since then no further London stage credits for Katharine Schlesinger have been listed in the Theatre Record annual Indexes.

Audio work
Schlesinger's audio work includes William Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost and Henry VIII.

She also sang the period song That's the Way to the Zoo in her appearance in the Doctor Who serial Ghost Light (1989).

Select filmography
 In the Beginning .... Miriam (TVM 2000)
 Simon Magus .... Askha (1999)
 The Tale of Sweeney Todd .... Lucy (TVM 1998)
 The Bill - Puzzled .... Nicky (TV series)
 Silent Witness - An Academic Exercise .... Dr Annabelle Evans (TV series)
 Rides .... Sue-Lyn (TV series, 1992–93)
 Young Catherine .... Elizabeth Vorontsova (TV mini-series, 1991)
 Doctor Who - Ghost Light .... Gwendoline (October 1989)
 Madame Sousatzka .... Piano Student (film, director John Schlesinger, 1988)
 No Frills .... Suzy (TV sitcom, 1988)
 The Diary of Anne Frank .... Anne Frank (TVM 1987)
 Northanger Abbey .... Catherine Morland (TVM 1987)

References
 Theatre Record and its annual Indexes

External links
 
 Katharine Schlesinger Drama

British television actresses
Living people
1963 births
British stage actresses
British film actresses
20th-century British actresses
Audiobook narrators
English Jews
Bezhta language

The Bezhta (or Bezheta) language (Bezhta: бежкьалас миц, bežƛʼalas mic, beƶⱡʼalas mic, ), also known as Kapucha (from the name of a large village), belongs to the Tsezic group of the North Caucasian language family. It is spoken by about 6,200 people in southern Dagestan, Russia

Bezhta can be divided into three dialects – Bezhta Proper, Tlyadal and Khocharkhotin – which are spoken in various villages in the region. Its closest linguistic relatives are Hunzib and Khwarshi. Bezhta is unwritten, but various attempts have been made to develop an official orthography for the language. The Bezhta people use Avar as the literary language. The first book ever printed in Bezhta was the Gospel of Luke (1999).

Phonology

Bezhta has a rich consonantal and – unlike its relatives Tsez and Avar – a relatively large vowel inventory (18 distinct vowel phonemes), compared to other languages of the same family.

Consonants:

Morphology

Bezhta is mostly agglutinative and the vast amount of locative cases makes its case system particularly rich. The verb morphology is relatively simple. It is an ergative language.

Numerals
Unlike Tsez, Bezhta has a decimal system with the word for twenty being an exception.

 Multiples of 10 higher than 20 are formed by adding the suffix -yig (-йиг) to the multiplier. Hence, the word for 30 is łanayig (лъанайиг).
 Compound numbers are formed by juxtaposition, the smaller numbers following the greater ones. The number 47 is thus expressed as ṏqʼönäyig aƛna (оьᵸкъоьнаьйиг алIна).

Sample of the Bezhta language
This is a passage taken from the Gospel of Luke written in a Cyrillic orthography based on Avar and Chechen, a Latinized transcription and one in IPA.

References

External links 
 
 The Bezhta People and Language (P.J. Hillery)
 Bezhta Vocabulary List (from the World Loanword Database)
 Bezhta basic lexicon at the Global Lexicostatistical Database

Agglutinative languages
Northeast Caucasian languages
Languages of Russia
Dagestan
Endangered Caucasian languages
Archbishop of Perth

Archbishop of Perth may refer to:

Anglican Archbishop of Perth
Roman Catholic Archbishop of Perth
Eiling Kramer

Eiling Kramer (July 14, 1914 – May 5, 1999) MLA, was an auctioneer, rancher and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada.

Eiling Kramer was born in 1914, the son of Minne Dowe Kramer and Jacobina Kopinga, in Highworth, Saskatchewan in the North Battleford district. After attending school in Highworth, Eiling worked at a number of jobs, then purchased a ranch where he raised cattle. In 1944, he married Dorothy Johnston. He established an auctioneering business in 1949. In 1950, he helped form the Saskatchewan Farmers' Union and served two years as its vice-president.

He is remembered as one of the most charming and colourful characters to grace Saskatchewan's political scene.  Kramer was the longest-serving member in the history of Saskatchewan's Legislative Assembly.  First elected in 1952 as the member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for The Battlefords, Eiling won re-election in every campaign he contested. He served as a Cabinet minister in the New Democratic Party of Saskatchewan governments under Woodrow Lloyd and Allan Blakeney, managing portfolios that included the departments of Natural Resources, Co-operation and Co-operatives, and Highways and Transportation.  He was involved with the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, the Sherwood Co-op Association and the Lions and Cosmopolitan Clubs.

Eiling retired from politics in 1980, moving to North Battleford and later Regina, where he died at the age of 84 in 1999.

References 

1914 births
1999 deaths
People from North Battleford
Saskatchewan Co-operative Commonwealth Federation MLAs
20th-century Canadian politicians
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party MLAs
Canadian auctioneers
Canadian ranchers
Members of the Executive Council of Saskatchewan
Medical Examination of Young Persons (Underground Work) Convention, 1965

Medical Examination of Young Persons (Underground Work) Convention, 1965 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1965, with the preamble stating:

Ratifications
As of 2022, the convention had been ratified by 41 states.

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

International Labour Organization conventions
Youth rights
Treaties concluded in 1965
Treaties entered into force in 1967
Mining treaties
Treaties of Argentina
Treaties of Austria
Treaties of Azerbaijan
Treaties of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of Bolivia
Treaties of the military dictatorship in Brazil
Treaties of the People's Republic of Bulgaria
Treaties of Cyprus
Treaties of Czechoslovakia
Treaties of the Czech Republic
Treaties of Djibouti
Treaties of Ecuador
Treaties of Finland
Treaties of France
Treaties of Gabon
Treaties of Greece
Treaties of Guatemala
Treaties of the Hungarian People's Republic
Treaties of Ireland
Treaties of Italy
Treaties of Jordan
Treaties of Kyrgyzstan
Treaties of Madagascar
Treaties of Malta
Treaties of Mexico
Treaties of the Netherlands
Treaties of Panama
Treaties of Paraguay
Treaties of the Polish People's Republic
Treaties of Portugal
Treaties of Slovakia
Treaties of Francoist Spain
Treaties of the Soviet Union
Treaties of Syria
Treaties of Tajikistan
Treaties of Tunisia
Treaties of Uganda
Treaties of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic
Treaties of the United Kingdom
Treaties of Vietnam
Treaties of Zambia
Treaties extended to Swaziland (protectorate)
Occupational safety and health treaties
1965 in labor relations
Lackenbach

Lackenbach (, ) is an Austrian municipality in the District of Oberpullendorf, Burgenland.

Geography 
Lackenbach lies in the Oberpullendorf District, the Middle Burgenland and is not divided into any districts.

History 
Between 1548 and 1552, Lackenbach was developed as a fort. After 1670-71 many Jews from Vienna settled there. From the 18th century, Lackenbach belonged to Prince Esterházy's Siebengemeinden where the Jews had their own autonomous administration.

The town, like the rest of Burgenland, belonged to the Kingdom of Hungary until 1920–21. After the end of the First World War, the western border area of Hungary was awarded to Austria by the Treaties of St. Germain and Trianon. Since 1921, the town has belonged to the newly founded State of Burgenland.

In 1940, a "Gypsy-Anhaltelager" was established on municipal territory at a former estate of the Esterházys. The inmates, mainly Romani from Burgenland, were made to do forced labor and, starting in 1943, were partially deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau where they were murdered. At the end of March 1945, the camp's administrators fled the approaching Red Army, so there were never any evacuation marches.

Politics 
Lackenbach's mayor is Ing. Heinrich Dorner of the SPÖ, and its vice-mayor is Gerhard Wukovits of the ÖVP. The chief officer is Christian Janitsch.

The mandate assignments in the Municipal Council (19 seats) are SPÖ 11, ÖVP 8, FPÖ 0, Grüne 0, and other lists 0.

Notable residents 
 Julius Deutsch, Austrian politician born here
 Tobias Jakobovits, rabbi, historian, and librarian
 Rudolf Sarközi, Romani community leader, born in the Lackenbach concentration camp
 Shalom Ullmann, Bavaria-born rabbi, lived and died here

Gallery

References

 The information in this article is based on a translation of its German equivalent.

See also 
 Siebengemeinden
 Weyer concentration camp

Cities and towns in Oberpullendorf District
Esterházy family
Siebengemeinden
Nazi concentration camps in Austria
Holocaust locations in Austria
Larry Tripplett

Larry Christopher Jermaine Tripplett (born January 18, 1979) is a former American football defensive tackle. He was originally drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft. He played college football at Washington.

Tripplett also played for the Buffalo Bills and the Seattle Seahawks.

References

External links
Washington Huskies bio

1979 births
Living people
Westchester High School (Los Angeles) alumni
Players of American football from Los Angeles
American football defensive tackles
Washington Huskies football players
Indianapolis Colts players
Buffalo Bills players
Seattle Seahawks players
Census in Armenia

Census in Armenia is a population census conducted in Armenia about every 10 years with the purpose of capturing exact data on demographics in the country.

Demographic trends 
While Armenians formed a consistent majority, Azerbaijanis were historically the second largest population in the republic under Soviet rule (forming about 2.5% in 1989).  However, due to hostilities with neighboring Azerbaijan over the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh virtually all Azeris emigrated from Armenia.  Conversely, Armenia received a large influx of Armenian refugees from Azerbaijan, thus giving Armenia a more homogeneous character.  This forceful population exchange also affected the Christian Udi people of Azerbaijan, many of whom were perceived as Armenians due to close cultural ties between both peoples.  The number of Udis residing in Armenia has increased from 19 in 1989 to about 200 by 2006.

Additionally since independence, several other ethnic groups have emigrated especially Russians (who decreased from 51,555 persons in 1989 to 14,660 in 2001), Ukrainians (8,341 in 1989 to 1,633 in 2001), Greeks (4,650 in 1989 to 1,176 in 2001), and Belarusians (1,061 in 1989 to 160 in 2001).  The numbers of Yazidis, Kurds, and Assyrians have remained consistent for the most part (though approximately 2,000 Assyrians have left Armenia between 1989 and 2001). Although Georgians were historically counted among the largest ethnic groups in modern Armenia, their numbers have dropped substantially since the 1989 Soviet census when they numbered 1,364 persons.

Russian Empire censuses

Soviet Armenia censuses

1 Includes numbers of both Yazidi and Kurdish populations which were counted separately in the 1926 census but were combined in subsequent censuses.

Republic of Armenia censuses
The first census in Armenia after the dissolution of the Soviet Union was conducted by the Government of Armenia's National Statistical Service during the period of October 10–19, 2001. The census night was October 10. The National Assembly adopted the law "On Census" in 1999, but the government lacked the necessary funds to carry out the count immediately. According to Armenian law, a census must take place every 10 years. 

The last population census in Armenia was scheduled in 2020.

References

See also
Demographics of Armenia

Armenia
Demographics of Armenia
Net acid excretion

In renal physiology, net acid excretion (NAE) is the net amount of acid excreted in the urine per unit time. Its value depends on urine flow rate, urine acid concentration, and the concentration of bicarbonate in the urine (the loss of bicarbonate, a buffering agent, is physiologically equivalent to a gain in acid). NAE is commonly expressed in units of milliliters per minute (ml/min) and is given by the following equation:

where

Pathology

Increased net acid excretion is a compensation for respiratory acidosis, while decreased net acid excretion is a compensation for respiratory alkalosis.

References

Renal physiology
Lindsay Lohan discography

American singer Lindsay Lohan has released two studio albums and six singles. While acting in the Disney films Freaky Friday (2003) and Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (2004), Lohan began recording songs for the soundtracks. In September 2002, Emilio Estefan, Jr. had signed Lohan to a five-album contract. The deal was later scrapped and Lohan signed on to Casablanca Records in 2004, under the management of Tommy Mottola. Speak, her debut album, was released in December 2004. The record peaked at number 4 on the Billboard 200 and earned a Platinum certification. Speak spawned Lohan's first single, "Rumors", which eventually earned a Gold certification, as well as a nomination for Best Pop Video at the 2005 MTV Video Music Awards.

Lohan's second album, A Little More Personal (Raw), was released in December 2005. The album peaked at number 20 on the Billboard 200, gaining Gold certification in early 2006. The first and only single from the album, "Confessions of a Broken Heart (Daughter to Father)", peaked at number 57 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it Lohan's first song to debut on the chart. In 2007, Lohan commenced work on a third album following a move to the Universal Motown label. A promotional single, "Bossy", released in May 2008, was written by Ne-Yo and Stargate. The album was initially due for release in late 2008, however, Lohan announced in November 2008 that work on the album had stalled. In 2010, it was believed that she was still recording an album after the long wait. In July 2019, it was confirmed that Lohan was working on new music with Universal Republic's Casablanca Records again, and teased the track "Xanax" on social media. The single "Back to Me" was then released on April 3, 2020. In 2022, she revealed being focused on her acting career and new music would likely only come in soundtrack form, adding, "I've done a ton of songs that are sitting, waiting. Maybe five years down the line, I'll do another album."

Studio albums

Singles

Promotional singles

Other appearances

Notes

References

Discographies of American artists
Discography
Pop music discographies
Cronaca Sovversiva

Cronaca Sovversiva (Subversive Chronicle) was an Italian-language, United States-based anarchist newspaper associated with Luigi Galleani from 1903 to 1920. It is one of the country's most significant anarchist periodicals.

History 

Prior to founding Cronaca Sovversiva, Luigi Galleani became involved in anarcho-communist activism beginning in the 1880s and showed a predilection for speaking and writing convincingly on the topic. After escaping an Italian prison sentence, he traveled through to Paterson, New Jersey, in 1901. After being wounded during the 1902 Paterson silk strike and charged with incitement to riot, he first escaped to Canada before settling in Barre, Vermont, under an assumed name among Italian quarriers. There he began publishing the Italian-language anarchist newspaper Cronaca Sovversiva in 1903.

The newspaper was banned from Italy in October 1915, and from the United States Mail in June 1917. He continued to print the newspaper and distribute it cross-country via Railway Express and a network of supporters who delivered it locally.

References

Bibliography

Further reading

External links 

 Archives in the Library of Congress

1903 establishments in the United States
1918 disestablishments in the United States
Anarchist newspapers
Insurrectionary anarchism
Italian-language newspapers published in the United States
Newspapers established in 1903
Publications disestablished in 1918
Galleanisti
Tour de Pakistan

The Tour de Pakistan is a bicycle race held in Pakistan roughly every two years over more than . It is modelled after the Tour de France. The race begins in Karachi and ends in 
Peshawar. It is the longest cycling race in Asia. The event used to be 22 stages long and 2200 kilometres in length, but in 2007 it was reduced to 1648 kilometres and 11 stages.

History

The Pakistan Cycling Federation wanted to promote road cycle racing, as most of its focus had been on track cycling. Thus the formation of the Tour de Pakistan, based on the Tour de France, it would give the opportunity to test Pakistani cyclists. The gruelling event became one of the longest and toughest in Asia which has seen international teams compete alongside a Pakistani teams. The current prize money is $10,000 which is shared out between the top six. The race is almost always scheduled during the spring season, which lasts from late February to early May in the country.

2007

In 2007, the 13th Tour de Pakistan was won by New Zealand cyclist Robin Reid for Discovery Channel Marco Polo Team, with fellow Kiwi Justin Kerr for New Zealand National Team was overall second and Canadian Mathew Usborne riding for Team Integrale in third. WAPDA won the team event of the race ahead of Army and SSCG team.

2008

In 2007, the 14th Tour de Pakistan was won by Naimat Ali from Sui Southern Gas Company (SSGC). Runner-up was Haroon-ur-Rashid for WAPDA while Sri Lanka’s Meemanaga Perera for Team Sri Lanka third position in the competition.

2010

The 15th Tour de Pakistan started on March 1, 2010 participated by cyclists from different teams of Pakistan and Afghanistan. Zahid Gulfam of WAPDA won the race by covering distance of 1,655 km in 46 hours 13 minutes and 9 seconds and received US$2,500. Nisar Ahmed got second position and got US$1,500 while third position holder Hashmatullah of Afghanistan received US$1,000. Fourth to sixth finishers received US$750 each.

Winners

References

External links
 Comments and a Picture on Tour de Pakistan
 2007 results
 Marco Polo Team on the Tour de Pakistan 2007 and other Pakistani cycling events
 2008 Tour de Pakistan
 2003 Tour de Pakistan
 2005 Tour kicks off
 German wins 2005 tour
 That French Bike Race Might Seem Easy Compared to This One Wall Street Journal, April 6, 2011

Cycle races in Pakistan
Recurring sporting events established in 1983
1983 establishments in Pakistan
Men's road bicycle races
Bull's Island Recreation Area

The  Bull's Island Recreation Area is on Bull's Island at Raven Rock along the Delaware River approximately  north of Stockton, within Delaware Township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States. The park is a part of the  Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park. It offers a boat launch, fishing, and a nature trail. Canoes, kayaks, tubes, and rafts can be rented three miles north in Point Pleasant.  The surrounding park includes a portion of the D&R Canal Trail, a multi-use trail built on the former Belvidere-Delaware Railroad bed that runs along the island on a north-south route. The park is operated and maintained by the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry.

In June 2011, William Arias, 46, of Bound Brook, New Jersey was killed by a falling tree while sleeping in a tent in the upper river section of the Bull's Island campground. The state of New Jersey determined that silt buildup from repeated floods had weakened roots of trees in this area. The park system decided to permanently close  campground area and return it to a natural state.

See also

List of New Jersey state parks

References

External links
 Official site

State parks of New Jersey
Parks in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Delaware and Raritan Canal
Carl Semper

Carl Gottfried Semper (July 6, 1832, Altona, Hamburg – May 29, 1893, Würzburg) was a German ethnologist and animal ecologist. His brother Georg Semper took an interest in the lepidoptera while his brother Johannes Otto Semper (1830–1907) specialized in the molluscs.

Career

Semper attended the Hanover Polytechnic from 1851 to 1854 and achieved a Ph.D. in zoology from the University of Würzburg in 1856.  He traveled to the Philippines and Palau two years later, staying in the region until 1865 in association with Museum Godeffroy. Semper published several works detailing his observations and experiences among Pacific peoples. In addition to his written work, he delivered lectures at the Lowell Technological Institute (now merged into the University of Massachusetts Lowell) near Boston and maintained a large collection of animal specimens. His work in Palau is especially noted as comprising one of the very few reliable accounts of cultural practices that are today severely diminished by Westernization. Semper is also praised for his humane and even-handed attitude toward indigenous cultures.

Semper was an early supporter of Darwinism in Germany. He suffered a major stroke in 1887 and died a few years later.

A species of Philippine sea snake he first collected, Hydrophis semperi, was named in his honor, as were two species of Philippine lizards, Gonocephalus semperi and Lipinia semperi.

An anatomical structure in the heads of certain gastropods was discovered by Carl Semper in 1856 and is named after him.

Bibliography
 Reisen im Archipel der Philippinen (5 vol. of 10, 1868-1916)
 Palau-Inseln im Stillen Ocean (1873) scan
 Die Natürlichen Existenzbedingungen der Thiere (1880)

References

External links

 
 "Chrono-Biographical Sketch: Carl Semper" (Charles H. Smith at Western Kentucky University)
 
 

1832 births
1893 deaths
German naturalists
19th-century German zoologists
German physiologists
Georgina Wheatcroft

Georgina Wheatcroft (born November 30, 1965 in Nanaimo, British Columbia as Georgina Hawkes) is a Canadian curler. She won a bronze medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics while on Kelley Law's team.

Curling career 
Wheatcroft made her Scott Tournament of Hearts, the Canadian women's national championship, debut in 1987 as a third for Pat Sanders. Wheatcroft's prior experience had been as a skip at the Canadian Junior Curling Championships in 1985 for British Columbia. Sanders, Wheatcroft, and their British Columbia team won the 1987 Scott Tournament of Hearts, defeating Kathie Ellwood in the final. At the World Championships that year, the team won the gold medal defeating Germany's Andrea Schöpp in the final. In 1988 Wheatcroft played second for Sanders at the Tournament of Hearts and they lost in the final to Heather Houston. In 1989, Wheatcroft moved to Julie Sutton's team and again qualified for the Tournament of Hearts, where they would lose in their first playoff game. Wheatcroft would not go back to the Hearts until 2000.

In 2000, Wheatcroft played second for Kelley Law's rink. With Law, Wheatcroft won that year's Scott Tournament of Hearts and World Curling Championships. The team were runners up at the following 2001 Scott Tournament of Hearts, where they lost to Colleen Jones. The following year the team qualified for the 2002 Winter Olympics as Team Canada. The team defeated Team United States to win the bronze medal.

In 2004, Wheatcroft skipped her own team to the 2004 Scott Tournament of Hearts, but her new team finished 4-7. She attempted to qualify the following year, but lost in the British Columbia playdowns. In 2005, she was picked up by that year's Hearts champion Jennifer Jones to replace Cathy Gauthier, and she moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba to play with the team. With her new team, Wheatcroft played in that year's Olympic trials; the team finished with a 5-4 record. Wheatcroft had the opportunity to play in the 2006 Scott Tournament of Hearts because Jones had won it the previous year, and thus got to play as Team Canada. The team lost in the final to Kelly Scott of British Columbia.

2006 saw Wheatcroft return to playing with Kelley Law, as her third. In 2007, the team made their way back to the national championship, now called the Scotties Tournament of Hearts, after winning the B.C. Provincial Championship. At the Scotties they finished with a 5-6 record.

In 2008, she once again skipped her own team and qualified for the 2009 British Columbia Scotties Tournament of Hearts.

Grand Slam record

Teams

References

External links
 

Curlers from Manitoba
Curlers from British Columbia
Olympic curlers for Canada
Olympic bronze medalists for Canada
Curlers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
World curling champions
Canadian women curlers
Sportspeople from Nanaimo
Living people
1965 births
Canadian women's curling champions
Olympic medalists in curling
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Continental Cup of Curling participants
Canadian curling coaches
Canada Cup (curling) participants
Hospital for Tropical Diseases

The Hospital for Tropical Diseases (HTD) is a specialist tropical disease hospital located in London, United Kingdom. It is part of the University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust and is closely associated with University College London and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. It is the only NHS hospital dedicated to the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of tropical diseases and travel-related infections. It employs specialists in major tropical diseases including malaria, leprosy and tuberculosis. It also provides an infectious disease treatment service for University College Hospital.

History
The hospital's origins lie in a meeting of the Seaman's Hospital Society on 8 March 1821 at which it was decided to establish a floating hospital for injured seamen. The hospital moved onto dry land as the Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital in 1870 under the management of the Greenwich Hospital. Patrick Manson became physician to the Society in 1892 and promoted an interest in tropical diseases; he has been called the "father of tropical medicine".

In 1920, the Dreadnought Seaman's Society provided funds to allow the establishment of a Hospital for Tropical Diseases, initially based at 25 Gordon Street in London, but evacuated to Greenwich in 1939.

After the Second World War the hospital moved to temporary premises in Devonshire Street in 1947 and, after joining the National Health Service in 1948, it moved to more permanent premises at St Pancras Hospital which were opened by the Duchess of Kent in May 1951. The hospital moved to new facilities at Capper Street which were opened by Anne, Princess Royal in June 1999, and to the new University College Hospital Tower in Euston Road in July 2004.

See also
 Healthcare in London
 List of hospitals in England
 Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
 Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene

References

Further reading

External links
The Hospital for Tropical Diseases
The Dreadnought Seamen's hospital history by PortCities

University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
NHS hospitals in London
Hospital buildings completed in 1998
Health in the London Borough of Camden
1821 establishments in England
Hospitals established in 1821
Tropical medicine organizations
Specialist hospitals in England