alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Harir, Iraq

Harir (, ) is a town and sub-district in Erbil Governorate in Kurdistan Region, Iraq. The town is located in the Shaqlawa District.

In the town, there was a church of Mar Yohanna.

History
According to the Yazidi tradition, the ruler (Mîr) of Harîr was Pîr Hesinmeman (Pir Hassan ibn Mam), who was one of the close companions of Sheikh Adi and is considered Pîr of forty Pîrs ('Pîrê çil Pîra') and head of the Pîr caste. Initially, upon hearing about Sheikh Adi's arrival, Pîr Hesinmeman declared a war on him with his 700 riders and decided to banish him. But when he came to Lalish and saw the dervish dressed in the garment, i.e Sheikh Adi, he had a vision, after which he left worldly life and became a disciple of Sheikh Adi. The settlement of Salahaddin, where the residence of Masoud Barzani is situated, is believed to have been the ancestral estate of Pir Hassan ibn Mam (other name - Pir Mam).

Harir is mentioned by Evliya Çelebi in Seyahatnâme in the 17th century as part of Kurdistan. The district was ruled by Mir Xanzad of the Soran Emirate during the reign of the Ottoman Sultan Murad IV (). The town was rebuilt in 1928 by Assyrian refugees, all of whom were adherents of the Church of the East and were originally from Shemsdin in the Hakkari mountains in Turkey, after they had departed the refugee camp at Baqubah in the aftermath of the Assyrian genocide in the First World War. The church of Mar Yohanna was built soon after.

By 1938, Harir was inhabited by 485 Assyrians in 78 families. The town was destroyed and its population displaced by pro-government militia, who settled at Harir, in 1963 during the First Iraqi–Kurdish War, prior to which there were over 90 Assyrian households. The discovery of a mass grave, in which 37 Assyrians from Harir were buried, was announced by Kurdistan Regional Government's Minister of Human Rights on 18 February 2006.

A concentration camp was later established at Harir by the Iraqi government and used to intern over 300 Kurdish families of the Barzani tribe from the village of Argush who were forcibly deported there on 26 June 1978. Amidst the 2003 invasion of Iraq, over one thousand paratroopers of the US 173rd Airborne Brigade landed at the airfield at Harir via airdrop on 26 March as part of Operation Northern Delay.

Notable people
Ali Hariri (1425–), Kurdish poet
Franso Hariri (1937–2001), Assyrian politician
Fawzi Hariri (b. 1958), Assyrian politician

References

Bibliography

Historic Assyrian communities in Iraq
Populated places in Erbil Governorate
Kurdish settlements in Iraq
Subdistricts of Iraq
Yazidi history
Weir Hill

Weir Hill Reservation (historically pronounced “wire hill”) is a  public park located in the town of North Andover, Massachusetts.  The Trustees of Reservations owns and maintains the property.

History
Prior to European settlement of the area, the Weir Hill area was used by Algonquian peoples. A 1968 archaeological survey identified a campsite at the southeast end of the reservation. It is likely that Native Americans periodically set fire to the hill to improve the landscape for deer hunting and used fishing weirs to catch alewives in Cochichewick Brook before they reached Lake Cochichewick to spawn. The reservation takes its name from these weirs.

In the mid 17th century, early settlers cleared the slopes of Weir Hill for grazing sheep and cattle. In the 18th and 19th centuries, milldams were built along Cochichewick Brook to lumber- and gristmills.

Modern use and conservation
Rising gently above Lake Cochichewick, Weir Hill offers hiking trails that pass over the crest of the  double drumlin and track the shore of the lake. A rail trail runs along part of the hill, overlooking Lake Cochichewick. Many North Andover residents also use the trail system for cross-country, mountain biking, and its shores to go swimming.

Generations of agricultural use, wildfire, cutting and mowing have created a patchwork landscape on Weir Hill that supports ten different types of plant communities including a  oak and hickory, hillside seeps, intermittent streams, and wet meadows.  Several threatened species can be found on Weir Hill, including the white bog orchid, violet bush clover and butternut trees.

Beginning with the park's establishment in 1968, Weir Hill has been expanded numerous times since to include more woodlands and conservation area.

References

External links
The Trustees of Reservations: Weir Hill
Trail map

The Trustees of Reservations
North Andover, Massachusetts
Open space reserves of Massachusetts
Parks in Essex County, Massachusetts
1968 establishments in Massachusetts
Protected areas established in 1968
Carji Greeves Medal

The Carji Greeves  Medal  is a name given in recent decades to an Australian rules football award given to the player(s) adjudged best and fairest for the Geelong Football Club for the season. 

The voting system has changed a number of times. For the 2017 AFL season, the voting panel consisted of the senior coach, director of coaching and the assistant coaches rating each player out of 15 after every game. The combined votes are averaged to give a final score for that game. To ensure players are not disadvantaged by injury, only a player's highest-scoring 21 games counted.

For the 2022 AFL season, after each game, the senior and assistant coaches reviewed and rated each players performance out of 10. Votes were polled in games where a players performance had been deemed of a high quality by the coaching group, and unlike previous seasons all matches counted towards their final total.

Edward 'Carji' Greeves was a champion Geelong footballer who won the inaugural Brownlow Medal in 1924, awarded to person deemed the best and fairest player in the Victorian Football League.

Recipients

Multiple winners

Notes

 The Geelong Football Club did not participate in the 1916 VFL season because of World War I.
 The award was known at the time as the Theo Lewis Cup.
 The Geelong Football Club did not participate in the 1942 and 1943 VFL seasons because of World War II.

References
General

Specific

External links
Official AFL Website of the Geelong Cats

 
Australian Football League awards
Lists of Geelong Football Club players
Rayleigh (unit)

The rayleigh is a unit of photon flux, used to measure faint light emitted in the sky, such as airglow and auroras. It was first proposed in 1956 by Donald M. Hunten, Franklin E. Roach, and Joseph W. Chamberlain. It is named for Robert Strutt, 4th Baron Rayleigh (1875–1947). Its symbol is R (also used for the röntgen, an unrelated unit). SI prefixes are used with the rayleigh.

One rayleigh (1 R) is defined as a column emission rate of 1010 photons per square metre per column per second. Note that rayleigh is an apparent emission rate, as no allowances have been made for scattering or absorption. The night sky has an intensity of about 250 R, while auroras can reach values of 1000 kR.

The relationship between photon radiance, L, (in units of photons per square metre per second per steradian) and I (in units of rayleighs) is

References

Units of luminous flux
Longjing, Hangzhou

Longjing (), literally "dragon well", is a name applied to a number of locations and products from the southwestern region of the city of Hangzhou in Zhejiang province, China. Most notably, the name refers to the titular Dragon Well itself, located near Longjing village () in Xihu District, as well as the area encompassing the well and the Longjing tea famously grown there.

The Dragon Well region consists of a number of villages, tea plantations, tea houses, parks, and a temple. The area is popular for drinking and buying tea as well as visiting the Eight Scenes of the Dragon Well (龙井八景).

Longjing tea production

Longjing is famous since is the area where Longjing tea (also known as dragon well tea) is produced. In the 17th century by the Kangxi Emperor granted the tea the status of Gòngchá or imperial tea, Gòngchá (貢茶) is a chinese word formed with the word Gòng (貢) that means contribution or tribute, and the word Chá (茶) that refers to tea, which translates to “tribute tea for the emperor”.

External links
The Tea Fields of Longjing

References 

Geography of Hangzhou
Villages in China
WSCB

WSCB (89.9 FM; "The Birthplace") is a student-run campus radio station at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts. It features an eclectic mix of music as well as news and sports talk from a variety of disc jockeys. WSCB's programming comes from students, faculty, and staff on the Springfield College campus.

References

External links
 

SCB
Springfield College
Mass media in Springfield, Massachusetts
Radio stations established in 1958
1958 establishments in Massachusetts
National Committee for Quality Assurance

The National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) is an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in the United States that works to improve health care quality through the administration of evidence-based standards, measures, programs, and accreditation. The National Committee for Quality Assurance operates on a formula of measure, analyze, and improve and it aims to build consensus across the industry by working with policymakers, employers, doctors, and patients, as well as health plans.

History
The National Committee for Quality Assurance was established in 1990 with support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

Programs
The National Committee for Quality Assurance manages voluntary accreditation programs for individual physicians, health plans, and medical groups. It offers dedicated programs targeting vendor certification, software certification, and compliance auditing. 
Health plans seek accreditation and measure performance through the administration and submission of the Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set (HEDIS) and Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (CAHPS) survey. The National Committee for Quality Assurance provides an evidence-based program for case-management accreditation available for uses in payer, provider, and community-based organizations.

References

External links
 

Medical regulation in the United States
Healthcare accreditation organizations in the United States
Brajalal College

Government Brajalal College (), also known as BL College, is one of the oldest institutions of higher education in Bangladesh. It is located in Khulna, a major metropolis of the country.

Govt. B L College, Khulna is an educational institution at Daulatpur in Khulna district. Babu Brajalal Chakrobarti (Shastri), a patron of education, established it first as Hindu Academy in July 1902, replicating the Hindu College that was established in Calcutta in 1816. Like the Hindu College, the Hindu Academy of Daulatpur had two branches, the Chatushpathi and the college or academy. Expenses of the Chatushpathi students including food, lodging and tuition, were borne by the institution. Only residential students were admitted at the beginning. The academy was managed by a board of trustees of whom Babu Brajalal was the chairman.
The academy has started taking classes since 27 July 1902. Classes for the first and second year students began at a time. At its inception, the academy had only two tin-shed rooms with brick-and-cement floors and fence walls. At the beginning, the academy had only  of land. Later, the Mohsin Fund donated  of land from the Saidpur estate. The estate regularly disbursed a monthly donation of Rs 50 to the academy. The academy was given affiliation by Calcutta University in 1907.

A hostel for Muslim students was built in the college campus in 1910–11. At that time, Muslim students had to attend Arabic and the Persian classes in the Muslim Hostel outside the main building of the college. Later, education minister Sher-e-Bangla A. K. Fazlul Huq issued an order to appoint a Muslim teacher for the college. The first Muslim teacher appointed on a part-time basis was Mr. Musaddar Ali.

Babu Brajalal died on 8 August 1944. The institution was named Hindu Academy after him. Later, the academy was upgraded into a college and it received the shortened name of B L College. It was affiliated first to the University of Dhaka and then to the University of Rajshani and, still later, to the National University. The college was nationalised on 1 July 1967 and it was declared a university college in 1993. It offers Honours and Masters courses in almost all subjects: Bengali, English, philosophy, political science, economics, history, Islamic history, accounting, management, physics, chemistry, zoology, botany and mathematics. From 2010 it offers Honours in sociology.

Notable faculty members
The list of notable faculty includes:
 Munier Chowdhury

See also
 Khulna University
 Khulna University of Engineering & Technology

References

External links
 Official website

Colleges in Khulna District
Colleges affiliated to National University, Bangladesh
Education in Khulna
1902 establishments in British India
Universities and colleges established in 1902
Slánský

Slansky or Slánský is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Richard Slansky (1940–1998), American theoretical physicist
Rudolf Slánský (1901–1952), Czech Communist politician
Rudolf Slánský Jr., Czech ambassador to Russia (1993–1996)

See also
Slánský trial, 1952 show trial in Czechoslovakia

Czech-language surnames
St. Bartholomew's Church, Berchtesgaden

St. Bartholomew's () is a Roman Catholic pilgrimage church in the Berchtesgadener Land district of Bavaria in Germany.  It is named after Saint Bartholomew the Apostle (Bartholomäus in German), patron of alpine farmers and dairymen. The church is located at the western shore of the Königssee lake, on the Hirschau peninsula. It can only be reached by ship or after a long hike across the surrounding mountains.  
A first chapel at the lake was built in 1134 by the Provosts of Berchtesgaden. In 1697 it was rebuilt in a Baroque style with a floor plan modeled on Salzburg Cathedral, two onion domes and a red domed roof. The church features stucco work by the Salzburg artist Joseph Schmidt and a three-apse choir. The altars in the apses are consecrated to Saint Bartholomew, Saint Catherine, and Saint James respectively.

An annual pilgrimage to St. Bartholomew's is held on the Saturday after 24 August, starting from the Austrian municipality of Maria Alm and crossing the Berchtesgaden Alps.

Near the chapel lies the old hunting lodge of the same name.  The lodge, which was first erected in the 12th century with the church, has been rebuilt several times.  Until 1803, it was a private residence of the Berchtesgaden Prince-provosts; after their territory had been incorporated into the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1810, the building became a favourite hunting lodge of the ruling House of Wittelsbach; today it is an inn.

The church can be seen from a famous scenic viewpoint 743 meters above, which is called Archenkanzel.

Gallery

Panoramic view

References
The information in this article is based on that in its German equivalent.

External links

The Bavarian Palace Department: St. Bartholomew's Church
 Sankt Bartholomä

Roman Catholic churches in Bavaria
Berchtesgaden Alps
Pilgrimage churches in Germany
Registered historic buildings and monuments in Bavaria
Berchtesgadener Land
JSR 53

JSR 53 is a Java Specification Request developed under the Java Community Process.  It specifies both the Java Servlet 2.3 specification and the JavaServer Pages 1.2 specification.

Java specification requests
Thievery

Thievery may refer to:

Theft
Thievery Corporation, a music band
Weather Report (1971 album)

Weather Report is the debut studio album by American jazz fusion band Weather Report, released on May 12, 1971 by Columbia Records. The album was reissued by Sony and digitally remastered by Vic Anesini in November 1991 at Sony Music Studios in New York City.

Liner notes
Writing on the back sleeve of the album, Clive Davis, the then president of Columbia Records, opines: "There have always been two kinds of musicians-those who create and those who imitate. Weather Report creates. It is that rare thing in music, an original […] Together these gifted young musicians have created Weather Report, a soundtrack for the mind, the imagination, for opening up heads and hearts."

Critical reception 
Reviewing in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies (1981), Robert Christgau called the album "In a Silent Way played mostly for atmosphere", and went on to write: "The Milesian demi-jazz of side two sounds pretty finky (no misprint intended), but the tone-poem impressionism of side one does its mysterious work. Highlight: the opening mood piece, 'Milky Way,' in which two Silent Way vets, soprano saxophonist Wayne Shorter and pianist Joe Zawinul, make sounds that suggest a carillon approaching a time warp."

Track listing

Personnel
Credits for Weather Report adapted from liner notes.

Weather Report
 Joe Zawinul – electric and acoustic piano
 Wayne Shorter – soprano saxophone
 Miroslav Vitouš – electric and acoustic bass
 Alphonse Mouzon – drums, voice
 Airto Moreira – percussion

Other musicians
 Barbara Burton – percussion (uncredited)
 Don Alias – percussion (uncredited)

Technical
 Wayne Tarnowski – engineering
 Ed Lee – cover design
 Ed Freeman – cover photography
 Shoviza Productions, Inc. – production

Awards
 "Jazz Album of the Year", DownBeat Readers Poll.
 Swing Journal magazine Grand Prix Award (a gold record given for winning the Journal's Readers' and Critics' polls).

References

External links

Weather Report Annotated Discography: Weather Report

1971 debut albums
Columbia Records albums
Weather Report albums
Association of Independent Technological Universities

The Association of Independent Technological Universities (AITU) is a group of private American engineering colleges established in 1957. The purpose of the association is to share ideas and practices that promote innovation and entrepreneurship, promote technology-oriented careers and advance post-secondary education in engineering and science.

Member institutions
The Association of Independent Technological Universities was founded by fifteen colleges. Since then, two of the original institutions have left the association (after having expanded from their original scope as technological universities) and many of the remaining thirteen have undergone name changes and/or mergers. In addition, nine more colleges have joined the association for a total of twenty-two current members.

Original members
California Institute of Technology
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Case Institute of Technology
Clarkson College of Technology
Cooper Union
Drexel Institute
Illinois Institute of Technology
Lehigh University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Rice Institute
Rose Polytechnic Institute
Stevens Institute of Technology
Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Current members
California Institute of Technology
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Clarkson University
Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering
Harvey Mudd College
Illinois Institute of Technology
Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences
Kettering University
Lawrence Technological University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Milwaukee School of Engineering
New York Institute of Technology
New York University Tandon School of Engineering
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Rochester Institute of Technology
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology
Stevens Institute of Technology
Webb Institute
Worcester Polytechnic Institute

References

External links
 Official website

College and university associations and consortia in the United States
Salmen High School

Salmen High School is a public high school in Slidell, Louisiana, United States, under the St. Tammany Parish School Board.

The school serves southern Slidell and Eden Isle.

History
Hurricane Katrina devastated Salmen, pushing a storm surge of over eight feet through the area. All the buildings were devastated, with the exception of the new science wing, which was part of the original building.  After the storm, the school was closed for just over a month, but on 3 October 2005, Salmen started a platooning schedule at Northshore High School, which was mostly untouched by the storm. Northshore students attended from 6:55 a.m. to 12:35 p.m., and Salmen attended from 1:25 p.m. to 6:55 p.m. In mid January, the Federal Emergency Management Agency's assessment showed that more than 51% of the Salmen campus was damaged beyond repair, meaning that everything except the science building would have to be demolished and rebuilt.  The new school was completed in the summer of 2010 and in August, the staff moved into the new building permanently. On 17 January 2006, Salmen moved into the rebuilt St. Tammany Jr. High School, and is intended to finish the year there.  A temporary school is being built for the 2006–2007 and 2007–2008 school years. Before the storm, Salmen had just over 1000 students. As of 21 February 2006 about 800 of them have returned.

The new school was completed in 2010 and is elevated 15 ft to feature tuck-under parking.

Sources: The New Orleans Times Picayune

Athletics
Salmen High athletics competes in the LHSAA.

Championships
Football championships
(3) State Championships: 1994, 1995, 2000

Football, girls' basketball and baseball teams won state championships in 1996, bringing a total of three state championships to Salmen High School for the 1995–96 academic year.

Notable alumni
Terreal Bierria - former Georgia and Seattle Seahawks strong safety
Kalani Brown (born 1997) - Israeli Female Basketball Premier League center and former Baylor National Champion (2019 Women's Champion)
Chris Duhon -  Los Angeles Lakers point guard and Duke graduate
Isame Faciane - former NFL player and indoor football player for the Tucson Sugar Skulls
Mike Fontenot - former Baltimore Orioles top pick and Chicago Cubs second baseman
Alan Risher - former LSU and USFL quarterback and NFL player
Jamal Robinson - former NFL and CFL wide receiver
Daniel Sams - former McNeese State starting quarterback
Mike Sutton - former LSU defensive lineman and NFL player

See also
Northshore High School
Fontainebleau High School
List of high schools in Louisiana

References

External links
Salmen High School's official website
The St. Tammany Parish School Board official website

Public high schools in Louisiana
Schools in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana
Slidell, Louisiana
Educational institutions established in 1965
1965 establishments in Louisiana
Top End Australian Football Association

The Top End Australian Football Association (TEAFA) was an amateur Australian rules football competition in the Northern Territory, Australia.

More recently in 2010/11, the TEAFA merged with the NTFL creating a three tiered competition with teams being represented in Premier Division and Division 1 and 2.

See also
AFL Northern Territory
Northern Territory Football League

References

External links
 

Australian rules football competitions in the Northern Territory
Walter Mayer

Walter Mayer (born March 17, 1957) is an Austrian Cross-country skier and coach. He won the Vasaloppet in 1980, and finished second in 1992. As a coach, he was banned from the 2006 and 2010 Olympics after blood transfusion equipment was found in a house used by Austrian skiers during the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mayer was accused of blood doping violations and the  International Olympic Committee (IOC) announced the ban after a three-month investigation.

At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Mayer—who had been spotted with the Austrian team despite his suspension—fled back to Austria after a surprise overnight raid on the quarters of the Austrian skiers by Italian police. He crashed his vehicle into a police roadblock, and was immediately relieved of his coaching duties by the Austrian Ski Federation. Police found syringes and a blood transfusion machine in the home where Mayer had been staying. Claiming that he was suicidal, Mayer entered a psychiatric hospital in Austria. In an interview with NEWS, an Austrian magazine, Mayer said he was trying to kill himself when he drove into the police roadblock. He pleaded guilty to charges of civil disorder, assault, and damage to property.

In March 2006, Mayer filed defamation lawsuits against Dick Pound, head of the World Anti-Doping Agency and Jacques Rogge, president of the IOC. He withdrew both suits in February 2007. The IOC held hearings in April 2007 on allegations of doping by Austrian skiers at the 2006 games. On April 25 the hearings closed, resulting in the lifetime suspensions of six Austrian skiers. Banned as a result of the hearings were biathletes Wolfgang Perner and Wolfgang Rottmann as well as cross country skiers Martin Tauber, Jürgen Pinter, Johannes Eder and Roland Diethart. While the six will be unable to compete in any capacity at any future Olympic event, the ban does not affect non-Olympic sporting events.

Mayer was arrested in Austria in March 2009 on suspicion of selling doping substances.

References 

Austrian male cross-country skiers
Austrian sportspeople in doping cases
Doping cases in biathlon
Doping cases in cross-country skiing
Vasaloppet winners
1957 births
Living people
Tuhu

The tuhu (土胡, pinyin: tǔhú) is a Chinese bowed string instrument in the huqin family of instruments.  It is used primarily by non-Han ethnic groups of southern China, particularly the Zhuang, who live in the Guangxi province and use it in their bayin (八音, lit. "eight sounds") ensemble.  It is also used in Yunnan, most prominently in Funing County, Wenshan Zhuang and Miao Autonomous Prefecture.

The instrument's sound box is made from a bottle gourd, which is covered on the playing end with snake skin.  The instrument has two strings that are tuned to the interval of a fifth.  It is held vertically and produces a lower pitched sound than the maguhu, another southern Chinese fiddle with which it is sometimes played.

See also
 Chinese music
 List of Chinese musical instruments
 Huqin

External links
Tuhu page (Chinese)

Bowed instruments
Chinese musical instruments
Drumhead lutes
Huqin family instruments
New Ground (Star Trek: The Next Generation)

"New Ground" is the 110th episode of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation. The tenth episode of the fifth season.

Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the Starfleet crew of the Federation starship Enterprise-D. In this episode, Worf is less than thrilled when his foster mother, Helena, arrives with his son Alexander. Although Helena and Worf's foster father, Sergey, had agreed to raise the boy after K'Ehleyr's death, Helena now reports that Alexander is having a difficult time adjusting to his new life, and they're not as young as they used to be; he needs to be raised by his father on the Enterprise. Predictably, Worf and Alexander have a difficult time as well adjusting to one another, a situation aggravated by a ship-based experiment that becomes life-threatening. Georgia Brown died just 5½ months after the episode aired.

Plot
Data and Worf do not share La Forge's excitement about the first trial run of soliton wave transportation technology that the Enterprise will be assisting with. La Forge notes that witnessing the soliton wave transportation would be like witnessing Zefram Cochrane engage the first warp drive. Worf receives a communication from his human mother who requests to visit bringing his son Alexander. On arrival, they reveal that it was not intended for him to go back. Worf's mother explains that Alexander is too much of a handful for them in their old age. After enrolling Alexander in school, Worf finds many new problems with the arrival of his son. Alexander soon lies and steals during a school field trip.

A distortion during the wave transportation experiment damages the Enterprise and the test ship explodes. The wave exponentially increases in power and speed, set on a collision course with a colony at Lemma II.

Alexander continues to cause problems in school while Worf reviews his parenting habits. He contemplates sending Alexander to a Klingon school, believing that it is best. However, Alexander feels he is being rejected by Worf.

The Enterprise dissipates the wave with photon torpedoes. Alexander is saved from a damaged area of the Enterprise by Riker and Worf. Afterwards, Worf lets Alexander stay on the Enterprise.

Releases 
The episode was released in the United States on November 5, 2002, as part of the season five DVD box set. The first Blu-ray release was in the United States on November 18, 2013, followed by the United Kingdom the next day, November 19, 2013.

References

External links
 
 
 

Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 5) episodes
1992 American television episodes
Television episodes directed by Robert Scheerer
Big Rivers Australian Football League

The Big Rivers Australian Football League (formerly the Katherine District Football League) is an Australian rules football competition in the Northern Territory, Australia based in the Katherine region.

Current clubs

Previous clubs

Premierships (Mens)
1988/89 Kirby's Agents 
1989/90 Rowlands 
1990/91 Eastside (* Formerly known as Rowlands FC)
1991/92 Katherine South 
1992/93 Katherine South 
1993/94 Eastside 
1994/95 Katherine South 
1995/96 Katherine South 
1996/97 Katherine South 
1997/98 Katherine South 
1998/99 Eastside
1999/00 Ngukurr
2001 Arnhem Bombers 
2002 Arnhem Crows 
2003 Arnhem Crows 
2004 Arnhem Crows
2005 Lajamanu
2006 Arnhem Crows
2007 Ngukurr
2008 Lajamanu
2009 Arnhem Crows
2010 Beswick
2011 Arnhem Crows
2012 Katherine Camels
2013 Eastside FC
2014 Eastside FC
2015 Eastside FC
2016 Eastside FC
2017 Eastside FC
2018 Katherine South
2019 Katherine Camels
2020 Katherine South
2021 Katherine South
2022 Katherine Camels
2023 Ngukurr

2011 Ladder 
																			
																			
FINALS

2012 Ladder 
																			
																			
FINALS

See also
AFL Northern Territory
Northern Territory Football League
Australian rules football in the Northern Territory

References

External links
 

Australian rules football competitions in the Northern Territory
Katherine, Northern Territory
East Germany men's national ice hockey team

The East German national men's ice hockey team was a national ice hockey  representing the German Democratic Republic (GDR). The first international game was played in East Berlin on 28 January 1951, losing 3–8 to Team Poland.

The team competed in many international competitions, including several in which they competed with the top teams for medals, but won only the European Championship bronze medal in 1966 in Yugoslavia. The only time they competed in the Olympics was in Grenoble in 1968. They scored 13 goals in 7 games, but didn't win any games leaving them with no points in the standings. From that point on the team refused to participate in Olympic ice hockey, but participated in other tournaments where they continued to play poorly. The team ceased playing in 1990, just before the German reunification.

What would become the team's final game was played on 8 April 1990 in Megève during the B Group of the World Championship, and was lost to Austria, 2-3. In October 1990, Germany was re-unified.

Olympic record

1968 Winter Olympic team
Ulrich Noack
Bernd Karrenbauer
Hartmut Nickel
Helmut Novy
Wolfgang Plotka
Wilfried Sock
Dieter Purschel
Klaus Hirche
Dieter Kratzsch
Dieter Voigt
Manfred Buder
Lothar Fuchs
Peter Prusa
Joachim Ziesche
Bernd Poindl
Dietmar Peters
Bernd Hiller
Rüdiger Noack

World Championship record
1920 - 1955 - Did not participate (see German national ice hockey team)
1956 - Finished in 11th place (Won "B" Pool)
1957 - Finished in 5th place
1958 - Did not participate
1959 - Finished in 9th place
1961 - Finished in 5th place
1962 - Did not participate
1963 - Finished in 6th place
1965 - Finished in 5th place
1966 - Finished in 5th place
1967 - Finished in 7th place
1969 - Finished in 7th place (Won "B" Pool) 
1970 - Finished in 5th place
1971 - Finished in 9th place (3rd in "B" Pool) 
1972 - Finished in 9th place (3rd in "B" Pool) 
1973 - Finished in 7th place (Won "B" Pool) 
1974 - Finished in 6th place
1975 - Finished in 7th place (Won "B" Pool) 
1976 - Finished in 8th place
1977 - Finished in 9th place (Won "B" Pool) 
1978 - Finished in 8th place
1979 - Finished in 10th place (2nd in "B" Pool) 
1981 - Finished in 12th place (4th in "B" Pool)
1982 - Finished in 9th place (Won "B" Pool)
1983 - Finished in 6th place
1985 - Finished in 8th place
1986 - Finished in 11th place (3rd in "B" Pool)
1987 - Finished in 13th place (5th in "B" Pool)
1989 - Finished in 13th place (5th in "B" Pool) 
1990 - Finished in 13th place (5th in "B" Pool) 
1991 and onward - Did not participate (see German national ice hockey team)

See also
Germany men's national ice hockey team

References

External links
The Hockey Almanac's International Hockey section

 
Former national ice hockey teams
Men's national team
1951 establishments in East Germany
Gove Australian Football League

The Gove Australian Football League is an Australian rules football league based on the Gove Peninsula in the Northern Territory.

Clubs

Current

Former

Premiers 

1974 NO FINALS PLAYED
1975 DJARRAK FC
1976 CATS FC
1977 SOUTH ARNHEM FC
1978 CATS FC
1979 CATS FC
1980 DJARRAK FC
1981 DJARRAK FC
1982 SOUTH ARNHEM FC
1983 CATS FC
1984 CATS FC
1985 SOUTH ARNHEM FC
1986 CATS FC
1987 WALKABOUT FC
1988 CATS FC
1989 WALKABOUT FC
1990 GOPU FC
1991 WALKABOUT FC
1992 WALKABOUT FC
1993 CATS FC
1994 GOPU FC
1995 GOPU FC
1996 GOPU FC
1997 GALUPU FC
1998 GOPU FC
1999 NHULUNBUY FC
2000 DJARRAK FC
2001 GOPU FC
2002 GOPU FC
2003 NGUYKAL FC
2004 NHULUNBUY FC
2005 NHULUNBUY FC
2006 NHULUNBUY FC
2007 BAYWARA FC
2008 GOPU FC
2009 DJARRAK FC
2010 GOPU FC
2011 GOPU FC
2012 GOPU FC
2013 NGUYKAL FC
2014 NGUYKAL FC
2015 DJARRAK FC
2016 NGUYKAL FC
2017 DJARRAK FC
2018 NGUYKAL FC
2019 NGUYKAL FC
2020 GOPU FC
2021 NGUYKAL FC
2022 GOPU FC
2023 NHULUNBUY FC

See also
AFL Northern Territory
Northern Territory Football League
Australian rules football in the Northern Territory

References

External links
 

Australian rules football competitions in the Northern Territory
Arnhem Land
Electoral district of Morphett

Morphett is a single-member electoral district for the South Australian House of Assembly. The electorate is located approximately  slightly south of west of the Adelaide city centre, bounded by the Holdfast Bay coastline to the west and Marion Road to the east. It is approximately  in area, and includes the suburbs of Camden Park, Glenelg, Glenelg East, Glenelg North, Glenelg South, Glengowrie, Morphettville, Novar Gardens, and Park Holme, as well as a portion of Somerton Park.

Created in 1976 following the electoral redistribution which took effect from the 1977 election, the electoral district was named after Sir John Morphett (1809–1892) who lived in the Morphettville area and was speaker of the enlarged Legislative Council in 1851, and president of the elected Legislative Council from 1865 to 1873.

On its creation, Morphett was a notionally marginal Liberal electorate. However, it was won by the Dunstan Labor government in its landslide 1977 election victory, and was Labor's only marginal seat. The Liberals won it at the 1979 election and have held it ever since. The Liberal hold on the electorate was considerably strengthened when the safe Liberal seat of Glenelg was abolished at the 1983 redistribution and largely merged with Morphett.

Duncan McFetridge resigned from the Liberal Party and moved to the crossbench as an independent in May 2017 after losing Liberal pre-selection for Morphett to City of Holdfast Bay mayor Stephen Patterson ahead of the 2018 election. Patterson was successful at the election.

Members for Morphett

Election results

Notes

References
 ECSA profile for Morphett: 2018
 ABC profile for Morphett: 2018
 Poll Bludger profile for Morphett: 2018

1977 establishments in Australia
Electoral districts of South Australia
Kristian Schultze

Kristian Schultze (21 January 1945  – 22 November 2011) was one-half of the German new-age band Cusco. Schultze partnered with Michael Holm and the two produced numerous new-age albums. The two met in late 1970s, when they discovered that they shared a similar interest in pre-colonial America. Schultze also released a number of solo albums.

Biography

Kristian Schultze was the son of Norbert Schultze, the composer of "Lili Marleen", and Iwa Wanja, a Bulgarian actress and singer. He grew up in Hamburg, Rio de Janeiro and Berlin, and got his musical education at Konservatorium and Musikhochschule Berlin, Wiener Akademie and Jazzschool Graz. He moved to Munich in 1968 where he worked as composer, arranger, producer and musician for various artists, for movies, television and theater.

As a keyboard player, he joined the group Passport of Klaus Doldinger in 1973 and recorded the albums "Looking Thru", "Cross Collateral", "Infinity Machine" and "Iguacu" with them. They undertook  tours of Asia, United States, Australia and Brazil and Germany. In 1977, he left the band and played in the group "Snowball" with Curt Cress (drums), Dave King (bass guitar) and Roy Albrighton, the former lead singer with NEKTAR.

In 1979, Kristian and Michael Holm started the studio project "Cusco". They produced 22 albums and semi-albums, and consistently charted near the top of the New Age charts.

In 1985, he and his wife Birgid moved to the Bavarian countryside, where they rented a house in Bad Tölz, a small village facing the Bavarian Alps. He built his second D.I. studio in that house and continued to work as composer, arranger, sound designer and keyboard-soloist for dozens of national and international artists. From 1986, Kristian studied computer theory, learned some computer languages, and became a beta tester for software companies in Germany. Some of his ideas made their way into major studio programs like Notator. From 1988, Kristian practiced meditation techniques, and from 1990 until 1993 he was a student in breath therapy (HAKOMI method). Through the inspiration of his wife, who during the years has become a healing specialist, Kristian tried to integrate his experiences into his compositions.

His last two solo albums, Colours of Inner Peace and Born to Breathe, both released 1996 under the GIB label, give examples of this new way of music writing, and his constant work with Michael Holm and Cusco also reflect some of these compositional developments.

Kristian died of a heart attack in Bad Tölz, Bavaria, aged 66.

References

External links
Official website
Holm And Schultze 
Obituary in Musikmarkt

1945 births
2011 deaths
20th-century German musicians
20th-century German male musicians
Boxing at the 1964 Summer Olympics – Bantamweight

The bantamweight class in the boxing at the 1964 Summer Olympics competition was the second-lightest class.  Bantamweights were limited to those boxers weighing less than 54 kilograms. The competition was held from October 11, 1964, to October 23, 1964. 32 boxers from 32 nations competed.

Medallists

Results

Sources

References

Bantamweight
Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck Cartoon Collections

The Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck Cartoon Collections was a series of Disney videos compiling cartoon shorts produced between 1936 and 1954. It was a Disney attempt at releasing its stable of cartoon shorts to video under their own label, after their DiscoVision experiment. The discs were released in 1981 and 1982, two years before Disney unveiled The Disney Channel and two years also before they released Walt Disney Cartoon Classics.

There were three videos released in all, each with six shorts. Each of the six shorts presented included two cartoons each starring Mickey Mouse, two each starring Pluto and two each starring Donald Duck. There were no cartoons that starred Goofy (the only time Goofy appeared in a cartoon was if he costarred alongside Mickey and/or Donald). Other patterns seemed to include at least one 1930s Mickey short each and one short each placing Donald opposite Chip 'n' Dale. Many of the presented shorts were reissued on later Disney releases on video and DVD.

Featured videos

Volume One

The Laserdisc version of Volume 1 also includes the shorts that were on the VHS and beta version of Volume 2.
Thru the Mirror (1936)
The Sleepwalker (1942)
Donald's Golf Game (1938) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: The Goofy World of Sports" in 1992)
The Whalers (1938)
Pluto and the Gopher (1950)
Dragon Around (1954) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Chip 'n' Dale" in 1987)

Volume Two (VHS and Beta) 
Society Dog Show (1939) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Pluto and Fifi" in 1987)
Pluto's Sweater (1949)
Donald Applecore (1952) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Chip 'n' Dale" in 1987) 
The Little Whirlwind (1941) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Mickey and Minnie" in 1987)
Pluto's Blue Note (1947) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Pluto and Fifi" in 1987)
Donald's Diary (1954) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Donald and Daisy" in 1987)

Volume Two (Laserdisc) 
Canine Caddy (1941)
Bubble Bee (1949)
Goofy and Wilbur (1939)
Dude Duck (1951)
Mickey's Trailer (1938)
Hawaiian Holiday (1937)
Donald's Happy Birthday (1949)
Good Scouts (1938)
Donald's Fountain of Youth (1953)
Soup's On (1948)
Lucky Number (1951)

Volume Three
Boat Builders (1938) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Mickey and the Gang" in 1989)
Pluto's Quin-puplets (1937) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Pluto and Fifi" in 1987)
Chef Donald (1941)
Moose Hunters (1937) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Mickey and the Gang" in 1989)
Lend a Paw (1941)
Working For Peanuts (1953) (Reissued on "Walt Disney Cartoon Classics: Starring Chip 'n' Dale" in 1987)

References

Disney animated films
Mickey Mouse
Donald Duck
Short film compilations
Home video lines
Disney home video releases
Central Australian Football League

The Central Australian Football League (CAFL) is an Australian rules football competition operating out of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory, Australia. Established in 1947, the CAFL is the oldest, most popular and important football league in Central Australia.

It is notable for producing VFL/AFL players such as Darryl White, Joel Bowden and Liam Jurrah.

The home of the CAFL is Traeger Park. The CAFL organises the annual Ngurratjuta Town Vs Country Challenge event and local Rec Footy competitions.

Current clubs

Premier Division

Community League

Premiers 

List of premiers for the CAFL Premier division.

1947 Pioneer 
1948 Pioneer 
1949 Pioneer 
1950 Federal 
1951 Pioneer 
1952 Rovers 
1953 Pioneer 
1954 Rovers 
1955 Federal 
1956 Pioneer 
1957 Pioneer 
1958 Federal 
1959 Federal 
1960 Federal 
1961 Federal 
1962 Federal 
1963 Federal 
1964 Rovers 
1965 Pioneer 
1966 Pioneer 

1967 Pioneer 
1968 Pioneer 
1969 Pioneer 
1970 Rovers 
1971 Pioneer 
1972 Pioneer 
1973 Rovers 
1974 Federal 
1975 Pioneer 
1976 Pioneer 
1977 Pioneer 
1978 Rovers 
1979 West Alice Springs 
1980 West Alice Springs 
1981 Pioneer 
1982 West Alice Springs 
1983 Pioneer 
1984 South Alice Springs 
1985 Pioneer 
1986 Rovers 

1987 Pioneer 
1988 Rovers 
1989 Pioneer 
1990 Pioneer 
1991 Pioneer 
1992 South Alice Springs 
1993 South Alice Springs 
1994 Pioneer 
1995 South Alice Springs 
1996 Rovers 
1997 Pioneer 
1998 Pioneer 
1999 South Alice Springs 
2000 Pioneer 
2001 Pioneer 
2002 West Alice Springs 
2003 South Alice Springs 
2004 West Alice Springs 
2005 West Alice Springs 
2006 West Alice Springs 

2007 West Alice Springs 
2008 Yuendumu 
2009 Pioneer 
2010 Pioneer 
2011 Federal
2012 Rovers
2013 Federal
2014 South Alice Springs
2015 Federal
2016 Federal
2017 Rovers
2018 Rovers
2019 Rovers
2020 Rovers
2021 Rovers
2022 Pioneer
2023 Federal

See also
AFL Northern Territory
Northern Territory Football League

References

External links
 

Australian rules football competitions in the Northern Territory
Renegadepress.com

renegadepress.com is a Canadian teen drama television series, produced by Vérité Films for the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network.

Plot
The storyline follows the lives of a group of teenagers running an e-zine about their daily experiences. The main characters are Zoey (Ksenia Solo), an average upper middle-class girl who thinks of herself as a bit of a nerd, and Jack (Bronson Pelletier), a boy of First Nations origin. The series deals with teenage topics, including relationships, sex and drugs. Every season, two to three new characters are introduced, who join in writing the e-zine. These characters are usually added to explore new areas of teen life and problems.

The show is no longer in production, although reruns continue to air on APTN. In 2008, the Global Television Network also began airing the show's first season. TFO, the French language educational broadcaster in Ontario, has also aired a French dubbed version of the program. In 2012, renegadepress.com made its American debut on the Starz channel Starz Kids & Family.

Cast
 Bronson Pelletier as Jack Sinclair
 Ksenia Solo as Zoey Jones
 Ishan Davé as Sandi Bhutella
 Shawn Erker as Oscar Cherniak
 Rachel Colwell as Crystal Sinclair
 Ingrid Nilson as Patti
 Magda Apanowicz as Alex Young
 Nolan Gerard Funk as Ben Lalonde
 Ephraim Ellis as Dylan
 Katlin Long-Wright as Heath Stevenson
 Matthew Strongeagle as Michael
 Wendy Anderson as Linda Jones, Zoey's mother
 David Neale as  Brian Jones, Zoey's father 
 Lorne Cardinal as Wayne Sinclair, Jack and Crystal's father 
 Curtis Lum as Connor 
 Nikki Elek as Suzie

References

External links
renegadepress.com 

2000s Canadian teen drama television series
2004 Canadian television series debuts
2008 Canadian television series endings
Aboriginal Peoples Television Network original programming
CTV 2 original programming
Global Television Network original programming
Citytv original programming
TFO original programming
TVO original programming
Starz original programming
English-language television shows
Television series by Bell Media
Television series by Corus Entertainment
Canadian television soap operas
Television series about teenagers
Television shows set in Saskatchewan
First Nations television series
Ryder Report

Ryder Report may refer to:

Ryder Report (Detention and Corrections in Iraq), 2003 report from the inquiry by U.S. Provost Marshal Donald Ryder into reports of abuse by American troops in Iraq
Ryder Report (British Leyland), 1975 report from the enquiry by Sir Don Ryder into the British Leyland Motor Corporation