alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
TCDD 46201 Class

The Turkish Republic Railways (TCDD) 46201 Class is a class of ex-USATC Lend-Lease S200 Class 2-8-2 steam locomotives.

Overview 
The USATC S200 Class was an American-designed locomotive which they lent-leased to the British for use in the Middle East.  The first 29 locomotives, Nos. 46201–29 were delivered to the Turks in 1943.  All were coal-burners. The Allies wanted to ensure that the Turks had efficient railway network should their supply lines extend through Turkey, while keeping neutral Turkey friendly towards them.  Nazi Germany meanwhile also supplied DRG BR 52-type Kriegsloks to the Turks in 1943 which formed the 56501 Class.

After the war, TCDD acquired 24 more engines, Nos. 46230–53, which were mostly oil-burners.  The Turks also obtained ex-USATC S160 Class 2-8-0s which formed the 45171 Class.

Preservation 
Two have been preserved, 46244 at Çamlık Railway Museum and 46224 at the TCDD Open Air Steam Locomotive Museum in Ankara.

External links 
 46201 to 46253 Trains of Turkey

46201 class
2-8-2 locomotives
Steam locomotives of Turkey
ALCO locomotives
Baldwin locomotives
Lima locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Turkey
Laskey, Jaggard and Brown v United Kingdom

Laskey, Jaggard and Brown v. United Kingdom is a case that was argued before the European Court of Human Rights, which ruled in February 1997, that no violation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights occurred.

Facts
During an investigation led by the Obscene Publications Squad of the Metropolitan Police, several video tapes of homosexual, sado-masochistic sexual encounters were obtained by the police. These encounters involved the applicants and possibly as many as forty-four other men. On the basis of their violent sadomasochistic actions, the men were convicted for assault occasioning actual bodily harm. In R v. Brown, the House of Lords upheld their judgement, finding that consent was not a defence to their actions in these circumstances. The applicants believed that a violation of Article 8 had occurred because the activities were consensual, conducted in a private setting, and none of the participants required medical attention.

Judgment
The European Court of Human Rights unanimously ruled that no violation of Article 8 occurred because the amount of physical or psychological harm that the law allows between any two people, even consenting adults, is to be determined by the State the individuals live in, as it is the State's responsibility to balance the concerns of public health and well-being with the amount of control a State should be allowed to exercise over its citizens.

More specifically, the Court ruled that the reasons that the police gave for confiscating the tapes were valid, and that the action was justified granted the number of charges that were brought against the applicants. The ruling also questioned whether or not the tapes could be considered part of the applicants' private lives, because so many people were involved in the footage, as well as because the applicants made and distributed the recordings in the first place.

The Court stressed that the ruling in Laskey, Jaggard and Brown v. United Kingdom should be seen as distinct from that in Dudgeon v. United Kingdom, an earlier, similar case relating to sexual behavior between consenting adults.

Related case

 K. A. and A. D. v. Belgium (17.2.2005, applications 42758/98 and 45558/99)
 ADT v. UK 21.7.2000

See also

 Operation Spanner

References

 Text of judgment from World Legal Information Institute

BDSM
Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights
European Court of Human Rights cases involving the United Kingdom
1997 in United Kingdom case law
1997 in LGBT history
United Kingdom LGBT rights case law
1935 Greek monarchy referendum

A referendum on restoring the monarchy was held in Greece on 3 November 1935. The proposal was approved by nearly 97.9% of voters, although the conduct during the referendum is not considered to have been free or fair. George II returned from exile and was restored to the throne on 25 November 1935.

Background
After the defeat of Greece by the Turkish National Movement (the "Asia Minor Disaster" of 1922), the defeated army revolted against the royal government. King Constantine I was forced to abdicate in 1922, and died in exile in 1923. His eldest son and successor, King George II, was soon after asked by the parliament to leave Greece so the nation could decide what form of government it should adopt. In a 1924 referendum, Greeks voted to create a republic.

In 1935, Prime Minister Georgios Kondylis, a former pro-Venizelos military officer, became the most powerful political figure in Greece. On 10 October, he compelled Panagis Tsaldaris to resign as Prime Minister and took over the government, suspending many constitutional provisions in the process. Kondylis, who had now joined the Conservatives, decided to hold a referendum in order to re-establish the monarchy, despite the fact that he used to be a supporter of the anti-monarchist wing of Greek politics.

The referendum was scheduled to take place on 3 November per resolution "on the abolition of the republic" of 10 October 1935 (ΦΕΚ Α΄ 456).

Conduct
Observers of the time expressed serious doubts about the vote's legitimacy. Besides the implausibly high "yes" vote, the vote was held in far-from-secret circumstances. Voters dropped a blue piece of paper into the ballot box if they supported the king's return, or a red paper to retain the republic.  Anyone who cast a red paper risked being beaten up.

Results

References

Plebiscite
1930s in Greek politics
Referendums in Greece
Greece
Republicanism in Greece
History of Greece (1924–1941)
Monarchism in Greece
Monarchy referendums
Greece
Dave Gassner

David K. Gassner (born December 14, 1978) is a former professional baseball pitcher. Gassner is a 1997 graduate of Hortonville High School in Hortonville, Wisconsin and 2002 graduate of Purdue University with a degree in Education.

Career
Gassner played college baseball for the Purdue Boilermakers from 1998–2001.

He was selected by Toronto Blue Jays in the 2001 amateur entry draft, and played in their minor league organization from  through 

On December 15, 2003, Gassner was sent to the Minnesota Twins to complete a trade made on July 16, 2003 where the Blue Jays sent Shannon Stewart and a player to be named later (Gassner) to the Twins for Bobby Kielty.

Gassner spent the entire  season with the Rochester Red Wings of the International League.  On April 16, 2005 made his major league debut  for the Twins against the Cleveland Indians getting the win by pitching 6 innings giving up only one earned run.  Gassner was to have only one more start for the Twins, spending most of the season with the Rochester Red Wings.

Gassner missed the majority of the  season with a left elbow strain and spent the entire  season with the Rochester Red Wings where he compiled a 6-12 record and a 4.95 ERA.

Gassner started the  season playing for the York Revolution of the Atlantic League, but on June 6, 2008 he was signed to a minor league contract by the Boston Red Sox and assigned to the Double-A Portland Sea Dogs.

On June 7 Gassner made his first start for the Sea Dogs against the Akron Aeros earning a no decision after pitching 5 innings, allowing 6 hits and 2 earned runs. He became a free agent at the end of the season. Gassner signed with the York Revolution of the Atlantic League for the 2009 season. He retired on August 26, 2009.

Awards and recognition
 2001 – Big Ten Conference All-Star SP
 2003 – Eastern League (AA) All-Star and League ERA Leader.
 2004 – Triple-A All-Star SP
 2007 – International League Pitcher of the Week

After baseball life
In 2010, Gassner was named head coach of the Appleton West varsity baseball team in Appleton, Wisconsin. He is also a substitute teacher in the fields of science and mathematics for the Appleton Area School District.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Minnesota Twins players
Baseball players from Wisconsin
Major League Baseball pitchers
New Haven Ravens players
Rochester Red Wings players
Portland Sea Dogs players
Purdue Boilermakers baseball players
York Revolution players
People from Hortonville, Wisconsin
Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks players
Charleston AlleyCats players
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Gulf Coast Twins players
Syracuse SkyChiefs players
Tennessee Smokies players
Atwima Nwabiagya Municipal District

Atwima Nwabiagya Municipal District is one of the forty-three districts in Ashanti Region, Ghana. Originally created as an ordinary district assembly in 1988 when it was known as Atwima District. Later, part of the district was split off by a decree of president John Agyekum Kufuor on 12 November 2003 (effectively 17 February 2004) to create Atwima Mponua District; thus the remaining part was renamed to become Atwima Nwabiagya District. However on 15 March 2018, the northern part of the district was later split off to create Atwima Nwabiagya North District; while the remaining part was elevated to municipal district assembly status on the same year to become Atwima Nwabiagya Municipal District. The municipality is located in the western part of Ashanti Region and has Nkawie as its capital town.

References

Sources
 
 GhanaDistricts.com
 19 New Districts Created , GhanaWeb, November 20, 2003.

Districts of Ashanti Region
Jack Taylor (heavyweight man)

Jack Taylor (1945 or 1946 – 4 February 2006) was reputedly Britain's fattest man.

Taylor claimed to weigh  (or 317 kg) being 48st when he worked at Morley's using their weighbridge. Also he had to wear specially made trousers of  waist. He became all but a recluse, spending his days simply eating and watching videos, and venturing outside exclusively for hospital appointments. Taylor achieved notoriety in Germany for his eccentric appearance, notably his wig, which he fashioned himself from electrical tape. If anyone asked him about his "hair", he would answer "It's Jack's creation, Jack likes it and it suits him!".

His diet was said to consist of up to 15 tandooris each day. He achieved some notoriety as a result of his size, including appearing on the TV show The Fattest Men in Britain alongside Barry Austin.  In one TV show, Being The Fattest Man, he was weighed at 31 stones (or 196 kg). However, Taylor believed he was much heavier, and this annoyed him greatly; he insisted the scales were faulty.
He died on 4 February 2006 at the age of 60 from a heart attack. Taylor was cremated at Rawdon crematorium in Leeds, which has special facilities to deal with larger coffins.

In 2009 a fictionalized account of his later years in life was made into TV movie called The Fattest Man in Britain.

References

External links
 Part I (Archive)
 Part II (Archive)
 Part III (Archive)

1946 births
2006 deaths
Golden Square Secondary College

Golden Square High School in the city of Bendigo in the state of Victoria, Australia, was established in temporary accommodation at Camp Hill Primary School in central Bendigo in 1960. With the completion of the new school's buildings, it moved to 50 MacDougall Road in the Bendigo suburb of Golden Square in 1962, providing for forms 1 to 6, now known as years 7 to 12.

In 1978 it became a 7-10 school and was one of the original feeder schools to Bendigo Senior High School. In 1986,  a Hearing Impaired Unit was established and in 1990 it underwent a name change to become Golden Square Secondary College.

The college catered for students from a range of backgrounds, drawn from around 30 urban and rural primary schools.

Former students of the school include Bendigo West MP Bob Cameron; AFL and Richmond footballer Wayne Campbell; VFL and Carlton footballer Rod Ashman; First Lady of East Timor Kirsty Sword Gusmão; Australian Armed Forces Brigadier James Simpson; Software Developer Brendan Sheehan (student 2006 to 2008) ; journalist Adrian Lowe of the Melbourne daily newspaper The Age ; Anglican Bishop of Bendigo Andrew Curnow (2003-2017); water skiing champion Kaye Thurlow; and Pete Miller, inventor of the "Bed Beer".

The Golden Square Secondary College campus closed on 28 November, 2008. It merged with Kangaroo Flat and Flora Hill secondary colleges as part of the implementation of the Bendigo Education Plan. Its buildings were demolished.

In 2022 it was announced by the Victorian State Government that the site would be officially handed over to the Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation to begin building the Dja Dja Wurrung Corporate and Community Centre.

Merger and closure 
The Golden Square Secondary College campus closed on 28 November, 2008 with its students and teachers merging with Crusoe College and Bendigo South East College as a result of the implementation of the Bendigo Education Plan. Its buildings were demolished with the exception of the Gymnasium.

New schools were built on the existing Kangaroo Flat and Flora Hill secondary colleges’ sites, at 57-75 Olympic Parade, Kangaroo Flat and 56-64 Ellis St, Flora Hill respectively.

With the merger, the Kangaroo Flat Secondary College underwent a major upgrade, and a name change to Crusoe College in 2008. Since it opened in 1962 it has also been the Kangaroo Flat Technical School and the Bendigo South West Secondary College.

The former Flora Hill Secondary College was renamed Bendigo South East College. Since its establishment in 1916, the school has also been known variously as the Bendigo School of Domestic Arts (housed in the original Quarry Hill State (Primary) School), Bendigo Girls School, Flora Hill Girls School, Flora Hill High School and Flora Hill Secondary School).

See also 
 Bendigo South East Secondary College
 Eaglehawk Secondary College
 Weeroona College
 Crusoe Secondary College
 Bendigo Senior Secondary College

References 

Public high schools in Victoria (state)
Educational institutions established in 1960
1960 establishments in Australia
Bendigo
Education in Bendigo
Demolished buildings and structures in Victoria
Modinos v. Cyprus

Modinos v. Cyprus 16 EHRR 485 (25 March 1993) is a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights concerning Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Case 
The case was initiated by Alexandros Modinos, a gay rights activist who had founded Apeleftherotiko Kinima Omofilofilon Kiprou (AKOK), or "Cypriot Homosexual Liberation Movement", in 1987.  At the time, Modinos was involved in a sexual relationship with another male adult, and claimed to suffer great strain, apprehension, and fear of prosecution by reason of Section 171 of the Criminal Code of Cyprus, which criminalized certain homosexual acts.

Judgment
The court ruled by 8 votes to one that the existence of a prohibition continuously and directly affected the applicant's private life, thus there was an interference with his right to respect for private life. As the Government limited their submissions to maintaining that there was no interference, and did not seek to argue that there existed a justification under Article 8(2) for the impugned legal provisions, the Court did not find that—in the light of the above-mentioned fact and having regard to its judgment in Dudgeon v. United Kingdom and Norris v. Ireland—a re-examination of the question was called for.

References
, 

Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights
European Court of Human Rights cases involving Cyprus
European Court of Human Rights case law on LGBT rights
LGBT rights in Cyprus
1993 in LGBT history
1993 in case law
1993 in Cyprus
Salem Community College

Salem Community College (SCC) is a public community college  in Salem County in the U.S. state of New Jersey. Salem Community College's main  campus is in Carneys Point Township. SCC is authorized to grant associate degrees, including Associate in Arts, Associate in Fine Arts, Associate in Science, and Associate in Applied Science certificates. SCC also offers the only degree program in the US for scientific glassblowing.

Salem Community College was founded as Salem County Technical Institute in 1958. Recognizing the college-level caliber of the institute's programs, the Salem County Board of Chosen Freeholders requested approval to grant degree-awarding authority to the institute. The New Jersey Commission on Higher Education evaluated the institute's programs and granted the requested approval. On September 3, 1972, Salem Community College was established.  It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.

Notable alumni
 Evan Edinger (born 1990), American-born YouTuber based in London
 Paul Joseph Stankard (born 1943), glass artist and flameworker

See also

New Jersey County Colleges
Lampworking

References

External links

Official website
 - Main campus
 - Salem Center

1958 establishments in New Jersey
Carneys Point Township, New Jersey
Universities and colleges established in 1958
Garden State Athletic Conference
Glassmaking schools
New Jersey County Colleges
NJCAA athletics
Two-year colleges in the United States
Universities and colleges in Salem County, New Jersey
We Have a Right

We Have A Right () is a political campaign launched to protect personal freedoms in Bahrain by the society of liberal intellectuals, Al Muntada, on 22 November 2005. 

The aim of the We Have A Right campaign is to counter the threat to civil liberties posed by religious extremist parties that dominate the political space opened up by the extensive reforms of King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa since 1999. Both Sunni and Shia Islamist parties have used their new freedom to operate to try to curtail individual rights by seeking to pass legislation to force gender segregation at the University of Bahrain, ban consumption of alcohol and  introduce Sharia Law. 

According to an Al Muntada spokesman, We Have A Right was launched "to decry threats to Bahrain's civil society and individual freedom by waves of extremism, fanaticism, intolerance and intellectual terrorism."  Adel Fakhro, the chairman of the Al Muntada, said at the first meeting: “What we fear is that the Bahraini citizen would lose his right to live in peace in a tolerant society in which every individual would respect the other.”

Bahraini liberals have argued that the principle of respect for personal freedoms is a guarantee of social stability, a favourable business environment, employment opportunities as well as protection from fanaticism.  

The liberal societies behind We Have A Right have been criticised for their failure to gain the support of left wing parties, National Democratic Action and Nationalist Democratic Rally Society; both parties support the objectives but have felt that Al Muntada was too close to the government. Opponents of the campaign have suggested that it is mainly concerned with the right to consume alcohol and sought to portray it as ‘unIslamic’, dubbing it 'We have a right...to drink alcohol'.

External links
  Campaign to protect freedoms, Gulf Daily News, 21 February 2006
  'Civil liberties are under threat', Bahrain Tribune, July 19, 2006
 Liberals celebrate first anniversary of 'union', Gulf News, August 2, 2006

Liberalism in Bahrain
Election campaigning
Human rights in Bahrain
Chris King (actor)

Christopher King (born 2 June 1956) is an Australian actor and entertainer.

After a brief appearance in soap opera Number 96, King became best known for his six-year stint as orderly (later nurse) Dennis Jamison in Channel Nine's long-running soap opera The Young Doctors (1976–1982).

Talent management 
He ran his own talent school with his first wife Susie, whilst raising his 7 children. Natalie Imbruglia is one of his former pupils.
He continued to have guest roles in shows such as murder call, all Saints etc
He also was arts and crafts director, supporting many ventures on the Central Coast including the local theatre, Laycock Street Theatre.
Although having slowed down after a major stroke, Chris continues to defy all odds, and is still found  treading the boards in local theatre productions. He is also a director of the Mingarra Club on the Central Coast.

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
Australian male television actors
Male actors from Hobart
Oldest language

"Oldest language" may refer to:
the emergence of language itself in human evolution
origin of language
proto-language, a stage before the emergence of language proper
mythical origins of language
a Proto-Human language, the hypothetical, most recent common ancestor of all the world's languages
the date of attestation in writing (epigraphy). 
see list of languages by first written accounts.
the conservative nature of a given language (low rate of language change, viz. "old" in the sense of "has not changed much for a long time"), see
glottochronology
historical linguistics
Po Leung Kuk Tsing Yi Secondary School (Skill Opportunity)

Po Leung Kuk Tsing Yi Secondary School (Skill Opportunity) () was a skill opportunity secondary school on the Tsing Yi Island in the New Territories of Hong Kong. It was the skill opportunity school founded by Po Leung Kuk in 1998. At its opening ceremony, Anson Chan, the then-Acting Chief Executive of Hong Kong, gave an opening speech on 5 March 1999.

The school was closed in 2004 when the Hong Kong Government decided to close all skill opportunity schools and the building was transferred to Tung Wah Group of Hospitals for a new primary school, TWGHs Chow Yin Sum Primary School, in 2005.

References

External links
 School website

Educational institutions established in 1998
Tsing Yi
Secondary schools in Hong Kong
Defunct schools in Hong Kong
Po Leung Kuk
Educational institutions disestablished in 2004
1998 establishments in Hong Kong
Våle

Våle is a village in Tønsberg municipality, and former municipality, in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. Våle is a rural, agricultural area, with Kirkevoll/Brekkeåsen, Rånerudåsen, Svinevoll, Sørby and Gretteåsen as more dense housing areas. The administrative centre was Sørby.

The parish of Vaale was established as a municipality January 1, 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). According to the 1835 census the municipality had a population of 2,408. On 16 July 1873, an uninhabited part of Vaale was moved to Ramnes municipality following a royal resolution. In 1947 a part of Botne with 8 inhabitants was moved to Våle. On January 1, 2002 Våle was merged with Ramnes to form the new municipality Re, which on Januari 1, 2020 was merged into Tønsberg. In 1996 Våle had a population of 3,868.

Våle Church (Våle kirke) is located in Nord-Jarlsberg rural deanery. The Medieval church building was built in 1190 of stone and brick.

Våle is known for being the village where the Jarlsberg cheese first was produced. Famous residents of Våle include the author Kåre Holt (1916–1997).

The name and coat of arms 
Until 1921 the name was written "Vaale". The municipality (originally the parish) was named after the old farm Våle (Norse Válir), since the first church was built there. The name is the plural form of váll m (see Våler).

The municipality coat of arms was a mistletoe, since mistletoe grows in several places in the village. In Norse mythology Höðr killed Baldr with a mistletoe sprig, and Váli (Våle in Norwegian) has to avenge his death.

References

Other sources

1838 establishments in Norway
Populated places established in 1838
Populated places disestablished in 2002
Villages in Vestfold og Telemark
Former municipalities of Norway
Tønsberg
Ramnes

Ramnes is a village in Tønsberg municipality, and former municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway. The village of Ramnes  was the administrative centre of the municipality.

Summary
The parish of Ramnæs was established as a municipality January 1, 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). According to the 1835 census the municipality had a population of 2,716. On 16 July 1873 an uninhabited part of Våle municipality was moved to Ramnes following a royal resolution. On January 1, 2002, Ramnes was merged with Våle to form the new municipality of Re, which on January 1, 2020, merged into Tønsberg. In 1996 Ramnes had a population of 3,579.

The municipality  and originally the parish  was named after the old farm Ramnes (Old Norse Rafnnes), since the first church was built there. The first element is rafn m 'raven', the last element is nes n 'headland'. (Here the headland is made by the meeting of two rivers.)

Ramnes Church
Church (Ramnes kirke) is a medieval era stone church for the parish of Ramnes in Nord-Jarlsberg rural deanery. The building material is stone and brick and it was built in 1150. The baptismal font from the 1100s. The towers are from the early 1600s. The altarpiece and pulpit and from the second half of the 1600s. The church is of long plan and has 250 number of seats.

References

Other sources

External links
Ramnes Church 

1838 establishments in Norway
Populated places established in 1838
Populated places disestablished in 2002
Former municipalities of Norway
Villages in Vestfold og Telemark
Tønsberg
Schofield equation

The Schofield Equation is a method of estimating the basal metabolic rate (BMR) of adult men and women published in 1985.

This is the equation used by the WHO in their technical report series. The equation that is recommended to estimate BMR by the US Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics is the Mifflin-St. Jeor equation.

The equations for estimating BMR in kJ/day (kilojoules per day) from body mass (kg) are:

Men:

Women:

The equations for estimating BMR in kcal/day (kilocalories per day) from body mass (kg) are:

Men:

Women:

Key:

W = Body weight in kilograms

SEE = Standard error of estimation

The raw figure obtained by the equation should be adjusted up or downwards, within the confidence limit suggested by the quoted estimation errors, and according to the following principles:

Subjects leaner and more muscular than usual require more energy than the average.
Obese subjects require less.
Patients at the young end of the age range for a given equation require more energy.
Patients at the high end of the age range for a given equation require less energy.

Effects of age and body mass may cancel out: an obese 30-year-old or an athletic 60-year-old may need no adjustment from the raw figure.

To find actual energy needed per day (Estimated Energy Requirement), the base metabolism must then be multiplied by an activity factor. 
These are as follows:

Sedentary people of both genders should multiply by 1.3. Sedentary is very physically inactive, inactive in both work and leisure.
Lightly active men should multiply by 1.6 and women by 1.5. Lightly active means the daily routine includes some walking, or intense exercise once or twice per week. Most students are in this category.
Moderately active men should multiply by 1.7 and women by 1.6. Moderately active means intense exercise lasting 20–45 minutes at least three time per week, or a job with a lot of walking, or a moderate intensity job.
Very Active men should multiply by 2.1 and women by 1.9. Very active means intense exercise lasting at least an hour per day, or a heavy physical job, such as a mail carrier or an athlete in training.
Extremely active men should multiply by 2.4 and women by 2.2. Extremely active means an athlete on an unstoppable training schedule or a very demanding job, such as working in the armed forces or shoveling coal.

The FAO/WHO uses different PALs in their recommendations when recommending how to calculate TEE. See Table 5.3 of their working document.  Energy Requirements of Adults, Report of a Joint FAO/WHO/UNU Expert Consultation, (See table 5.2).

These equations were published in 1989 in the dietary guidelines and formed the RDA's for a number of years. The activity factor used by the USDA was 1.6. In the UK, a lower activity factor of 1.4 is used. The equation has now been replaced by the Institute of Medicine Equation in September 2002 in the US, however is still currently used by the FAO/WHO/UNU.

See also 

 Harris–Benedict equation
 Institute of Medicine Equation

References

Mass
Nutrition
Obesity
Chris Heintz (baseball)

Christopher John Heintz (born August 6, 1974) is a former Major League Baseball catcher. He played with the Minnesota Twins from 2005–2007. He is currently a hitting coach for the GCL Philadelphia Phillies.  He is the brother of PGA Tour golfer Bob Heintz.

College career
Heintz attended the University of South Florida, where he played baseball for the Bulls.  While at South Florida, he was named to the All-Tournament Team of the 1996 Conference USA baseball tournament, in which South Florida finished second. He is a member of the USF Athletic Hall of Fame.

Minor League career
Heintz was drafted by the Chicago White Sox as a catcher in the 19th round of the 1996 Major League Baseball Draft. After six seasons in their farm system, the ChiSox released Heintz. He signed with the St. Louis Cardinals in , and spent the season with their Eastern League double A affiliate, the New Haven Ravens. At the end of the season, he became a rule 55 free agent, and signed with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and spent  with the Altoona Curve, also in the Eastern League.

MLB debut
He signed with the Minnesota Twins following the season, and spent  and  with their triple A affiliate, the Rochester Red Wings. His .304 batting average, eight home runs and 58 runs batted in in 2005 was good enough for a September call-up, and he made his major league debut on September 10, 2005, replacing Mike Redmond in the eighth inning of a 7–5 loss to the Cleveland Indians at Jacobs Field.

Heintz spent the next two seasons with Rochester making the occasional appearances with the major league roster. The Twins released Heintz following the  season. He signed with the Baltimore Orioles for . After one season with their triple A affiliate, the Norfolk Tides, Heintz retired. In 199.1 major league innings caught, Heintz had a 1.000 fielding percentage.

Coaching
During the  season, Heintz began coaching with the Twins' Midwest League affiliate, the Beloit Snappers. On October 20, 2009, he replaced Jake Mauer as manager of the Gulf Coast League Twins. He will also run the Twins' extended Spring Training.

At the start of the 2010 season, the South Florida Bulls baseball team hired Heintz as an assistant coach.

Heintz was named as the hitting coach for the GCL Phillies for the 2018 season.

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
Minnesota Twins players
Major League Baseball catchers
People from Syosset, New York
Baseball players from Nassau County, New York
Minor league baseball managers
Bristol White Sox players
South Bend Silver Hawks players
South Florida Bulls baseball players
Hickory Crawdads players
Winston-Salem Warthogs players
Birmingham Barons players
Charlotte Knights players
New Haven Ravens players
Altoona Curve players
Rochester Red Wings players
Norfolk Tides players
Svarstad

Svarstad is a village in Larvik, Norway. Its population (2011) is 566, and it is situated on the Numedalslågen river, approximately  north of urban Larvik and  south of Hvittingfoss in Kongsberg municipality. Svarstad Church was built in 1657 and is located here.

Svarstad ski center ran 8 ski slopes for both children and adults until the start of winter 2015, when it closed due to bankruptcy. Holemyra is a fairly sizable forested area located in the midst of Svarstad, and this is also a popular picnic and hiking area with residents.

References

Villages in Vestfold og Telemark
Populated places on the Numedalslågen
Larvik
SD Lemona

Sociedad Deportiva Lemona was a Spanish football team based in Lemoa, in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded in 1923, it last played in Segunda División B – Group 2, holding home matches at Estadio Arlonagusia, with a capacity of 5,000 seats.

The club were losing finalists in the Copa Federación de España in the 2010–11 and 2011–12 seasons.

Lemona was disbanded in July 2012 due to financial problems.

Season to season

20 seasons in Segunda División B
14 seasons in Tercera División

Honours
Tercera División: 2000–01, 2001–02
RFEF Basque tournament: 1995–96, 1996–97, 1999–2000, 2010–11, 2011–12

Notable former players
  Juan Cuyami
  Javier Iturriaga
 Iosu Iglesias
 Markel Robles
 Zigor Goikuria
 Álvaro Martínez
 Gaizka Toquero

Notable former coaches
 Iñigo Liceranzu
 Aitor Larrazábal

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

 
Defunct football clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Association football clubs established in 1923
Association football clubs disestablished in 2012
1923 establishments in Spain
2012 disestablishments in Spain
Sokil

Sokil () may refer to:
 Sokil Kyiv, Ukrainian professional ice hockey team
 Maria Sokil (1902–1999), Ukrainian opera singer
 List of places named Sokil, several rural settlements in Ukraine

See also
 
 Sokal (disambiguation)
 Sokol (disambiguation)
MVS (disambiguation)

MVS is an IBM mainframe computer operating system, commonly known as Multiple Virtual Storage.

MVS may also refer to:

 Maritime Volunteer Service, a UK Charity supplying Maritime Training and Support
 Marquez Valdes-Scantling, an American football player 
 Metal vapor synthesis, a technique in chemistry
 Mezinárodní všeodborový svaz, a Czechoslovak trade union federation
 Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine (Ministerstvo Vnutrishnikh Sprav - )
 Mobile Visual Search
 Mucuri Airport, in Buenos Aires (IATA code MVS)
 MVS Comunicaciones, a Mexican media company
 MVS Radio, a group of international Spanish-language radio networks
 MVS TV, a Mexican cable television network
 Neo Geo MVS arcade game system from SNK
TCDD 56501 Class

The TCDD (Turkish Republic Railways) 56501 Class is a class of 2-10-0 steam locomotives provided by Germany during the Second World War. They were numbered 56501-56553 .

Overview 
After the outbreak of the Second World War, the United Kingdom was unable to supply locomotives ordered by TCDD.  Nazi Germany stepped in and offered the Turks DRG BR 52-type Kriegloks. 10 were supplied in 1943, and 43 more were lent to the Turks in 1943/1944, the loan of which was made permanent after Turkey declared war on Germany towards the end of the war in Europe.  In response to the initial German move the Allies gave TCDD 20 LMS Stanier Class 8F which formed the 45151 Class and 29 USATC S200 Class which formed the 46201 Class.

All 53 survived into the 1980s.

References

External links 
 56501 to 56553 Trains of Turkey

56501
Steam locomotives of Turkey
2-10-0 locomotives
Standard gauge locomotives of Turkey
Ullaskar Dutta

Ullaskar Dutta (16 April 1885 – 17 May 1965) was an Indian revolutionary associated with Anushilan Samiti and Jugantar of Bengal, and was a close associate of Barindra nath Ghosh. He was the principal bomb maker of the Jugantar group until Hemchandra Kanungo returned from Paris learning political theory and explosive chemistry.

Early life
Ullaskar was born on 16 April 1885 to a Baidya family in the village of Kalikachha, Sarail, then located under the Brahmanbaria subdivision of the Bengal Province's Tipperah District (present-day Bangladesh). His father Dwijadas Duttagupta was a member of the Brahmo Samaj and had a degree in agriculture from the University of London. After passing entrance examination in 1903, he took admission in the Presidency College, Kolkata and his passion was for the subject Chemistry. However, he was rusticated from the college for hitting a British professor, Professor Russell, who made some derogatory comment about Bengalis.

Revolutionary activities
Ullaskar was a member of the Jugantar party and he became expert in bomb-making. Khudiram Bose used a bomb manufactured by Ullaskar and Hem Chandra Das in an attempt to murder the notorious magistrate, Kingsford. However, police caught many members of the Jugantar group including Ullaskar Dutta, Barindra Ghosh and Khudiram.

Trial and sentence
In the famous Alipore bomb case, Ullaskar was arrested on 2 May 1908 and he was sentenced to death by hanging in 1909. Later, on appeal, the verdict was reduced to transportation for life and he was deported to the Cellular Jail in Andaman.

Cellular jail
Ullaskar was subjected to brutal torture and repeated electrocution in the Cellular Jail and is said have lost his mental balance. He was set free in 1920 and he returned to Kolkata.

Later life
Ullaskar was again arrested in 1931 and sentenced to 18 months imprisonment. He returned to his home village Kalikachha when colonial rule ended in 1947. After a lonely life of 10 years, he returned to Kolkata in 1957.
After returning to Kolkata he married his childhood friend Lila, daughter of Bipin Chandra Pal at that time she was a physically challenged widow woman and went to Silchar, the district town of Cachar District of Assam and spent his later life there.  He died on 17 May 1965 in Kolkata, West Bengal. Recently, two roads in Kolkata and Silchar were named after him.

Works
 Dvipantarer Katha (The Tale of Deportation)
 Amar Karajiban () (translated into English as Twelve Years of Prison Life in 1924).

References

External links
 
 Cellular jail website

Anushilan Samiti
Revolutionaries of Bengal during British Rule
1885 births
1965 deaths
Presidency University, Kolkata alumni
Alumni of the University of London
Anti-British establishment revolutionaries from East Bengal
Brahmos
Indian revolutionaries
Indian prisoners sentenced to death
Prisoners and detainees of British India
Bengali-language writers
Indian independence activists from West Bengal
People from Sarail Upazila
Cova da Beira Subregion

Cova da Beira () is a former NUTS3 subregion of Portugal integrated in the NUTS2 Centro region. It was abolished at the January 2015 NUTS 3 revision. It lies in the fertile valley between the Serra da Estrela and Gardunha mountains. It covers an area of 1,373 km2, with a population of 92,460 inhabitants for a density of 67 inhabitants/km2. The major cities are Covilhã (pop. 31,500 - city proper),  Fundão (pop. 9,000 -  city proper) and Belmonte (pop. 6,800 -  city proper). The subregion has a significant economic output related mainly with textiles, food industry, agriculture and mining. The most significant productions include woollen, fabrics, olive oil, wine, wood, cherries, peaches and other vegetables. Some of the most important wolframite (most important mineral source of the metal tungsten) mines in the world are explored within its limits. Other important mines extract lead and tin. Mineral water is bottled from several sources. There is a state-run university in the city of Covilhã (University of Beira Interior ) and a major state-run Hospital Center with buildings in Covilhã and Fundão (Centro Hospitalar Cova da Beira ).

Municipalities
Cova da Beira subregion has 3 municipalities (concelhos in Portuguese):

Belmonte
Covilhã
Fundão

See also
Cova da Beira IPR

References

Former NUTS 3 statistical regions of Portugal
Hong Kong Passport

The term "Hong Kong passport" can refer to the following passports which are used primarily by residents of Hong Kong:
 Contemporary passports
 British National (Overseas) passport, which is a type of British passport
 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region passport, a type of Chinese passport
 Defunct passport
 The passport for British Dependent Territories citizen Hong Kong passport, which is an older type of British passport
Arusha Agreement

See Arusha (disambiguation).

The Arusha Agreement was a treaty signed on 24 September 1969 in Arusha, Tanzania, between the European Community and the three East African states of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. The agreement entered into force on 1 January 1971, concomitant with the second Yaoundé Convention, with the aim of establishing better economic relations between the EC and the African states. At the end of their validity time, the Lomé Convention was signed which substituted the previous agreements and enlarged them to 46 ACP countries.

History 

In 1967, three East African countries (Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda) that were not members of the Associated African and Malagasy States (AAMS), but were instead member states of the Commonwealth of Nations combined to establish the East African Community (EAC). On 26 July 1968 the EEC signed an initial Association Agreement with the EAC. That Agreement did not enter into force because it was not ratified by all the countries involved. On 24 September 1969 in Arusha, a second Agreement was signed between the EEC and the EAC. That Agreement was signed at the same time as the Convention of Association between the EEC and the AAMS (Yaoundé II); both the Arusha Agreement and the Yaoundé II Convention entered into force on 1 January 1971 for a period of five years.

Content 

The Arusha Agreement established a trade association (partial free-trade areas and joint institutions) but, unlike the Yaoundé II Convention, without financial and technical cooperation. Accordingly, the Agreement covered trade (Title I), the right of establishment and the provision of services (Title II), payments and capital (Title III), institutional provisions (Title IV), and general and final provisions (Title V).

See also
 East African Community
List of treaties

References

ACP–European Union relations
Treaties entered into by the European Union
Treaties of Uganda
Treaties of Kenya
Treaties of Tanzania
1969 in Uganda
1969 in Kenya
1969 in Tanzania
1971 in Uganda
1971 in Kenya
1971 in Tanzania
Arusha
Treaties concluded in 1969
Treaties entered into force in 1971
Maarja-Liis Ilus

Maarja-Liis Ilus, sometimes better known by her performing name Maarja (born 24 December 1980) is an Estonian pop musician and presenter. She has represented Estonia in the Eurovision Song Contest twice. She was only 15 when she participated in the 1996 contest.

Discography

Albums
 Maarja-Liis (1996)
 First in Line (1997)
 Kaua veel (1998)
 Heart (1998) (only in Japan)
 City Life (2000)
 Look Around, together with Hinkus (2005)
 Läbi jäätunud klaasi, together with Rein Rannap (2006)
 Homme (2008)
 Jõuluingel (2009)
 Kuldne põld (2012)

Important singles 
 Hold Onto Love (1997)
 First in Line (1998)
 All the Love You Needed (2001)
 He Is Always On My Mind (2003)
 Tulilinnud (2015)
 Nii sind ootan (2015)

Musical theatre
Miss Saigon, Ellen (2002)
The Sound of Music, Maria (2003)
Rent, Maureen Johnson (2004)
Cats, Grizabella (2005)
Evita, Eva Perón (2009)

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Singers from Tallinn
Estonian pop singers
21st-century Estonian women singers
Estonian musical theatre actresses
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Estonia
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1996
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1997
English-language singers from Estonia
20th-century Estonian women singers
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2003
Zalla UC

Zalla Unión Club is a Spanish football team based in Zalla, in the autonomous community of Basque Country. Founded in 1925 it plays in Tercera División – Group 4, holding home games at Estadio Landaberri, with a capacity of 3,500 seats. 

Team colours are: blue and white shirt, black shorts and blue and white-hooped socks at home, entirely red away.

Season to season

2 seasons in Segunda División B
30 seasons in Tercera División

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

Football clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Association football clubs established in 1925
1925 establishments in Spain
List of football stadiums in Scotland

This is a list of association football stadiums in Scotland, ranked in descending order of capacity. The minimum required capacity is 1,000.

Current stadiums

See also 
List of association football stadiums by capacity
List of British stadiums by capacity
List of European stadiums by capacity
List of Scottish Football League stadiums
List of Scottish Professional Football League stadiums
Scottish football attendance records

References

External links 
Photos at cafe.daum.net/stade
 Scottish stadiums guide at footballgroundguide.com

 
 
Stadiums
Lists of sports venues in Scotland
Lists of sports venues with capacity
M. E. Church

M. E. Church may refer to 
Maureen Elizabeth Church, Welsh botanist and botanical illustrator
Methodist Episcopal Church
BDZ

BDZ may refer to:
 Benzodiazepines, a class of drugs
 Bulgarian State Railways (Balgarski Darzhavni Zheleznitsi in Bulgarian)
 BDZ (album), a 2018 album by Twice
 "BDZ" (song), a song from the album
 bdz, the ISO 639-3 code of the Badeshi language
Stabex

The Stabex (from French Système de Stabilisation des Recettes d'Exportation) is the acronym for a European Commission compensatory finance scheme to stabilise export earnings of the ACP countries. It was first introduced in the first Lomé Convention (1975) with the purpose of remedying the harmful effects of the instability in export revenue from agricultural products.

Stabex (along with similar mechanism for the mineral products– Sysmin that was provided for in the second Lomé Convention (1979)) was abolished by Cotonou Agreement in 2000. The agreement has been linked closely to that of the IMF compensatory package. However the debate rages that these aren't as effective as free trade due to the long run instability of the products.

References

ACP–European Union relations
Rural Municipality of Loreburn No. 254

The Rural Municipality of Loreburn No. 254 (2016 population: ) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 11 and  Division No. 5. It is located in the south-central portion of the province.

History 
The RM of Loreburn No. 254 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 12, 1910.

Geography

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

Villages
 Elbow
 Hawarden
 Loreburn
 Strongfield

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

Localities
Cutbank

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Loreburn No. 254 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Loreburn No. 254 recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Government 
The RM of Loreburn No. 254 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Wednesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Kevin Vollmer while its administrator is Vanessa Tastad. The RM's office is located in Loreburn.

See also 
 List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan

References 

Loreburn

Division No. 11, Saskatchewan
List of shopping malls in Poland

The following is a list of shopping malls in Poland.

Poland
Shopping malls