alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
New Haven Nighthawks

The New Haven Nighthawks were a professional ice hockey team that played in the American Hockey League from 1972 to 1992.  They had affiliations with the New York Islanders (1972–1973), Minnesota North Stars (1972–1977), New York Rangers (1977–1981 & 1984–1987), and Los Angeles Kings (1981–1991).  The team played their home games at New Haven Coliseum.

History
The Nighthawks were Calder Cup finalists four times: 1974–75, 1977–78, 1978–79 and a dramatic, unlikely playoff run in 1988–89 when they finished fourth in their division yet won two exciting playoff rounds before succumbing to the Adirondack Red Wings in the finals in five games.  Those same Red Wings would take the Hawks out again in their last post-season before becoming the ill-fated New Haven Senators in 1992–93.

Notable players for the Nighthawks include former New York Islanders greats Chico Resch, Bobby Nystrom; ex-Boston Bruins Willie O'Ree and Billy O'Dwyer; Tom Colley, the franchise's career leader in games (534), goals (204), assists (281) and points (485); career penalty minute leader (688) Al Tuer; ex-WHA star Bobby Sheehan, Cam Connor, Bernie Nicholls, Blaine Stoughton, Mike Rogers and Glenn Healy.  The team was notorious for a revolving door for personnel holding the AHL record for players used in a single season with 62 in 1986.  No player other than Colley played in as many as 300 games for the Nighthawks, while only two goaltenders played over 100 games. Ron Scott played in 153 games and Doug Soetaert played in 101.

The franchise was renamed the New Haven Senators for the 1992–93 season when they began an NHL affiliation with the Ottawa Senators.  The following season, the franchise moved to Prince Edward Island.  Today, it is known as the Belleville Senators.

The last Nighthawk to play in the National Hockey League was goaltender Byron Dafoe, who played seven games for the Nighthawks in its last season in 1992.  The last Nighthawk active at any level of professional hockey was Mario Chitarroni, who played for New Haven in the 1988–89 season, and was active in the Italian professional league in 2009.

Franchise and area history
The franchise became known as:
New Haven Senators (1992–1993)
Prince Edward Island Senators (1993–1996)
Binghamton Senators (2002–2017)
Belleville Senators (2017–present)
The market was subsequently home to:
Beast of New Haven (1997–1999)
New Haven Knights (UHL) (2000–2002).
Bridgeport Sound Tigers (2001–present)

Season-by-season results

Regular season

Playoffs
The Nighthawks were runners-up for the Calder Cup in 1974–75, 1977–78, 1978–79, & 1988–89.

See also
 Professional ice hockey in Connecticut

References

 
Defunct American Hockey League teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 1972
Ice hockey teams in Connecticut
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1992
Minnesota North Stars minor league affiliates
New York Islanders minor league affiliates
Detroit Red Wings minor league affiliates
New York Rangers minor league affiliates
Colorado Rockies (NHL) minor league affiliates
Los Angeles Kings minor league affiliates
1972 establishments in Connecticut
1992 disestablishments in Connecticut
Steve Webster (golfer)

Steve Webster (born 17 January 1975) is an English professional golfer.

Webster was born in Nuneaton, Warwickshire and was brought up in nearby Atherstone. He finished tied for 24th place in the 1995 Open Championship at St Andrews, winning the silver medal as low amateur ahead of Tiger Woods. He turned professional later that year.

Webster was medalist at the 1995 European Tour Qualifying School. He finished in 129th place on the Order of Merit in his rookie season, just missing out on retaining his playing privileges and forcing him to return to qualifying school, where he was again successful. Since 1997 he has made the top 100 on the Order of Merit every season, to comfortably retain his place on Europe's elite tour.

In 2005 Webster won his first European Tour title at the Telecom Italia Open, and finished a career best 29th on the Order of Merit. In 2007 he won his second European Tour event at the Portugal Masters.

Webster was a member of the winning Great Britain & Ireland team at the 2002 Seve Trophy and again in 2009.

Amateur wins
1992 McGregor Trophy
1993 Peter McEvoy Trophy

Professional wins (2)

European Tour wins (2)

European Tour playoff record (0–2)

Results in major championships

Note: Webster never played in the Masters Tournament or the U.S. Open.

LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

Team appearances
Amateur
European Boys' Team Championship (representing England): 1994 (winners)
Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 1994 (winners)

Professional
Seve Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2002 (winners), 2009 (winners)

References

External links

English male golfers
European Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Nuneaton
People from Sunningdale
1975 births
Living people
Pygmy possum

The pygmy possums are a family of small possums that together form the marsupial family Burramyidae. The  five extant species of pygmy possum are grouped into two genera. Four of the species are endemic to Australia, with one species also co-occurring in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.

Pygmy possums range in length from about , and usually weigh between . They are nocturnal and omnivorous, living on a diet of invertebrates, fruit, seed, nectar and pollen. They are excellent climbers, due in part to their prehensile tails.  Although they cannot glide like some possums, some species can leap long distances. They have a prehensile tail for grabbing branches, but spend most of their time on the ground.

Conservation International (CI) and the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) reported the possible discovery of a new species of Cercartetus pygmy possum upon visit to the Foja Mountains in June 2007.

The mountain pygmy possum is the only mammal restricted to the alpine
and sub-alpine areas of mainland Australia. It was thought to be extinct until rediscovered in 1966 at Mt Higginbotham in Victoria. They are the only Australian marsupial that hibernates.  Given the alpine climates in which they live they store energy in fat deposits before rolling into a ball and engaging in heterothermy during winter months.

Classification
The two genera of pygmy possums are Burramys and Cercartetus. Burramys contains only one extant species, the mountain pygmy possum, B. parvus. As currently understood, Cercartetus consists of four extant species.

 Family Burramyidae: pygmy possums
 Genus Burramys
 Mountain pygmy possum, B. parvus
 †Burramys wakefieldi
 †Burramys triradiatus
 †Burramys brutyi
 Genus Cercartetus
 Long-tailed pygmy possum, C. caudatus
 Western pygmy possum, C. concinnus
 Tasmanian pygmy possum, C. lepidus
 Eastern pygmy possum, C. nanus

† = extinct species

References

External links
Mikko's Phylogeny Archive

Possums
Marsupials of Australia
Extant Pleistocene first appearances
Finsternis

Finsternis (Darkness) is the second album of German musical project E Nomine, released in 2002. A limited edition version of the album, which included a bonus DVD, was also released at the same time.

"Mitternacht", the album's debut single, once again featured the German synchronic speaker Christian Brückner, and helped make Finsternis into a top-ten hit in Germany in March 2002. The next single was the similarly popular "Das Tier in Mir (Wolfen)" followed by "Das Böse".

Finsternis also features the synchronis speakers for Robert De Niro, Gary Oldman, Samuel L. Jackson, Oliver Reed, Anthony Hopkins, Al Pacino, Michael Caine, John Malkovich, Nicolas Cage.

Angst is unique as it references Freddy Krueger from the A Nightmare on Elm Street series of slasher films.

Track listing 
Am Anfang war die Finsternis...! ("In the Beginning was the Darkness...!")
Mitternacht ("Midnight") (ger. synch. Robert De Niro)
Die Wandlung (Interlude) ("The Change" or "The Transubstantiation")
Wolfen (Das Tier in mir) ("Wolves (The Animal in me)") (ger. synch. Jack Nicholson)
Reise nach Transsilvanien (Interlude) ("Travel to Transylvania")
Dracul's Bluthochzeit ("Dracul's Blood-wedding") (ger. synch. Gary Oldman)
Die Offenbarung (Interlude) ("The Revelation")
Séance ("Séance") (ger. synch. Bruce Willis)
Die Bedrohung (Interlude) ("The Threat")
Das Böse ("The Evil") (ger. synch. Samuel L. Jackson)
Die Suche (Interlude) ("The Search")
Die Schwarzen Reiter ("The Black Riders") (ger. synch. Anthony Hopkins)
Die Verlautbarung (Interlude) ("The Announcement")
Zorn – Die 12 verbotenen Töne ("Wrath – The 12 forbidden Tones") (ger. synch. Oliver Reed)
Hexenein x Eins (Interlude) ("Witch's One-time-One")
Hexenjagd ("Witch-hunt") (ger. synch. Anthony Hopkins)
Das Unheil (Interlude) ("The Bale" or "The Disaster")
Der Exorzist ("The Exorcist") (ger. synch. Al Pacino)
Der Tod (Interlude) ("The Death")
Der Herr der Schatten ("The Lord of the Shadows") (ger. synch. Oliver Reed)
Der Ahnungsschauer (Interlude) ("The Shower of Premonitions")
Angst ("Angst" or "Fear") (ger. synch. Anthony Perkins, Michael Caine)
Der Schrei (Interlude) ("The Scream")
Exitus ("End" or "Death") (ger. synch. John Malkovich)
Das Schweigen (Interlude) ("The Silence")
Die Nachtwache ("Vigil" or "Nightwatch") (ger. synch. Anthony Perkins)
Die Stimme... (Interlude) ("The Voice...")
Aus dem Jenseits ("Out of the Beyond") (ger. synch. Nicolas Cage)

References

2002 albums
E Nomine albums
Raichur Lok Sabha constituency

Raichur Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 28 Lok Sabha (parliamentary) constituencies in Karnataka state in southern India. This constituency is reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled tribes.

Assembly segments
Raichur Lok Sabha constituency presently comprises the following eight Legislative Assembly segments:

Members of Parliament

Election results

2019

2014

See also
 Kushtagi Lok Sabha constituency
 List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha
 Raichur district
 Yadgir Lok Sabha constituency

References

Lok Sabha constituencies in Karnataka
Raichur district
Willy Rey

Willy Rey (born Wilhelmina Rietveld, 25 August 1949 – 19 August 1973) was a Dutch-Canadian model. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its February 1971 issue.  Her centerfold was photographed by Mario Casilli.

When she was six years old, her family moved from the Netherlands to Canada.

Willy Rey's nude likeness adorned the stock certificate of Playboy Enterprises at the time of its initial public offering on 3 November 1971.

She died of an overdose of barbiturates (sleeping pills) in Vancouver on 19 August 1973.

See also 
 List of people in Playboy 1970–1979

References

External links 
 

1949 births
1973 suicides
1973 deaths
Dutch emigrants to Canada
1970s Playboy Playmates
Suicides in British Columbia
Drug-related suicides in Canada
Barbiturates-related deaths
Jeremiah Morris

Jeremiah Morris (born Jerome Maurice Gomberg, April 4, 1929, in the Bronx, New York; died March 5, 2006, in Culver City, California) was an American actor and television and theater director. Morris, influential in Los Angeles theater, appeared in Broadway plays and on popular television series for close to 40 years and directed television and theater productions.

Career
A New York City native, Morris began working in the theater in the 1950s, appearing as an actor in a number of Broadway plays including a 1961 production of Daughter of Silence by Morris West and based on West's novel. He also appeared in Jennie, a 1963 musical starring Mary Martin. During that period, he worked as a television actor, making guest appearances on Naked City, The Honeymooners, Car 54, Where Are You?, WKRP in Cincinnati.  He continued his television acting career through the 1990s, with guest roles on Cheers, Mad About You, NewsRadio and Frasier. He also directed episodes of Barney Miller, Fish, Diff'rent Strokes, Too Close for Comfort, Quincy, M.E. and Tony Orlando and Dawn, among other series.

In his theater work, Morris focused on directing from the early 1970s. One of his first major assignments was directing the touring production of Neil Simon's The Gingerbread Lady in 1972. In 1973 he directed Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller in a production of The Prisoner Of Second Avenue that toured the midwest including the infamous Kenley Playhouse in Warren, Ohio.  All in all, he helmed hundreds of productions, on and off Broadway, on national tours and in regional theaters, directing legends such as Al Pacino, Jose Ferrer and Mickey Rooney.

In 1989, Morris accepted a job as artistic director of the Actors Alley theater in the San Fernando Valley. During his more than 10 years with the company, the eclectic program list featured works by George Bernard Shaw and Charles Dickens as well as modern plays, including Susan Sandler's Crossing Delancey, produced in partnership with the University of Judaism (now the American Jewish University). The Actors Alley moved into the historic El Portal Theatre in North Hollywood in 1995 and performed in a small space for several years until the main stage was renovated. Morris left the artistic director post in 2000.

References

External links

1929 births
2006 deaths
American male television actors
American television directors
American theatre directors
Male actors from the Bronx
20th-century American male actors
Swagatalakshmi Dasgupta

Swagatalakshmi Dasgupta () is a Bengali musician and exponent of Rabindra Sangeet.

Early life
Dasgupta was born into a musical family, the daughter of Late Shri Pabitra Dasgupta, a lecturer at Bhatkhande Marris Music College in Lucknow, who trained her in pure Hindustani classical music. Swagatalakshmi completed her M.A. in music at Rabindra Bharati University, Kolkata. She received further training from Smt. Maya Sen, an expert on Rabindra Sangeet. Swagatalakshmi subsequently worked at Rabindra Bharati University for two years as a lecturer.

In 1985, Swagatalakshmi won the All India Singing Talent Contest, leading her towards the musical profession. The following year, she came first in Rabindra Sangeet and Bhajan in the All India Radio Music Competition (Akashbani), and Rabindra Sangeet and Atul Prasadee in West Bengal Rajya Music Competition.

Music

Swagatalakshmi has recorded over 5000 songs across genres including North Indian classical music, Rabindra sangeet, Carnatic classical music, Western music, Scottish and Irish folk songs, Gazal, Nazrul Geeti, modern Bengali songs, Sanskrit Stotras and chanting. In 2006 she recorded the entire Geetabitan (2,023 Songs of Rabindranath Tagore) in 105 days, released as the album Ekla Geetobitan on 8 August 2006, the anniversary of Tagore's death. She has also recorded the entire 700-verse Bhagavad Gita, Sampurna Chandi, Sanskrit Veda, and the whole of Tagore's Gitanjali. Swagatalakshmi has released over 225 albums.

Swagatalakshmi sings in nine languages: Bengali, Urdu, Hindi, Sanskrit, Telugu, Tamil, Scottish, English, and Assamese, and has performed internationally. She often accompanies herself on piano, and composes and plays the musical score for her albums. She was the music director, lyricist and singer in the film Ding-Dong, directed by Chinmoy Roy.

Writing

Swagatalakshmi has published three books on poetry and songs: Jhaapsa Holo Taapoor Toopoor, Duoranir Chithi, and Aakasher Gaan.

Awards and honors

 1995: Promothesh Barua Award for best female performance
 1997: Uttam Kumar Award for best Rabindra Sangeet cassette (Esechho Prem) 
 1998: Anandolok Award for best Female Playback Singer 
 1998: Sailajaranjan Award
 1998/99: Dishari (Film Journalist Award) for best female playback 
 1999: Cha-Cha-Cha Award for outstanding achievement in music during the 1990s
 2002: Anandolok Award for best Female Playback Singer
 2003: Anandolok Award for best Female Playback Singer
 2004: Zee Bangla television award for Best Rabindra Sangeet album by a female artist (Chena Fagun)

Swagatalakshmi also received the Millennium Kalakar Award for her outstanding contribution to Indian music, and the Bharat Nirman Award and Sangeet Mahasamman Award from the Government of West Bengal in 2013.

References

External links
 

Culture of Kolkata
Bengali Hindus
Bengali music
Rabindra Bharati University alumni
Rabindra Sangeet exponents
Singers from West Bengal
Koppal Lok Sabha constituency

Koppal Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 28 Lok Sabha (parliamentary) constituencies in Karnataka state in southern India. This constituency covers the entire Koppal district and parts of Raichur and Bellary districts.

Assembly segments
Koppal Lok Sabha constituency presently comprises the following eight Legislative Assembly segments:

Members of Parliament

Election results

2019

See also
 Kushtagi
 Koppal district
 List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha

References

Lok Sabha constituencies in Karnataka
Koppal district
Salt Lake City Southern Railroad

The Salt Lake City Southern Railroad  is a  short-line railroad operating between Salt Lake City, and Murray, in Utah, United States.  The SL began operating on April 19, 1993, as a RailTex subsidiary. Today the SL is a subsidiary of the Utah Railway and is owned by the Genesee & Wyoming Inc.

History
The line was originally built between 1871 and 1872 by the Utah Southern Railroad. By March 30, 1872, the Utah Southern reached Point of the Mountain, which is the southern end of the Salt Lake City Southern Railroad at Mount. In the 1870s, the Utah Southern was constructing a  line from Salt Lake City to Chicken Creek (Juab County). Brigham Young was listed as the railroad's president. In June 1875 financial control of the railroad was turned over to the Union Pacific Railroad.

On July 1, 1881, the Utah Southern was consolidated into the Utah Central Railway. The Utah Central was building a rail network from Ogden–Milford. By 1888 the Utah Central was an operating subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad.

On August 1, 1889, the Utah Central was consolidated into the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Railway, an operating subsidiary of the Union Pacific. On March 1, 1897, the railway was renamed the Oregon Short Line Railroad (OSL). The OSL, a UP subsidiary, was leased to the UP on January 1, 1936.

From 1936 to 1993 the Union Pacific operated the tracks as part of their "Provo Subdivision." In the 1990s the UP shifted its trains on the Provo Subdivision to the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad tracks between Salt Lake City and American Fork.  The UP no longer needed the line between Salt Lake City and Mount (also known as Mound or Point of the Mountain).

RailTex acquired the line between Salt Lake City and Mount and began operations in 1993 as the Salt Lake City Southern Railroad. Today the Utah Transit Authority (UTA light rail) owns much of the track as part of their light rail right-of-way acquisitions. UTA utilized the right-of-way for its TRAX light rail system, and is used, at least in part, by all three of its TRAX lines (Blue, Green, and Red, but primarily the Blue Line). The SL operates over the UTA tracks via trackage rights.

On September 30, 1999, the SL became a subsidiary of the Utah Railway.

Sources
 
 
 

Utah railroads
Switching and terminal railroads
Genesee & Wyoming
Spin-offs of the Union Pacific Railroad
Mark Pickerel

Mark Pickerel is an American musician best known as the original drummer for the alternative rock band Screaming Trees. He is also an active session musician and has released several solo albums as a singer/guitarist.

Biography 
Originally from Ellensburg, Washington, Pickerel was a high school acquaintance of Van Conner and Gary Lee Conner, and the three formed the band Explosive Generation with Pickerel on drums and vocals. Several years after graduation, the trio formed Screaming Trees with singer Mark Lanegan in 1985 (by this time Pickerel no longer performed lead vocals). The band soon moved to Seattle to join that city's burgeoning grunge scene. During this period, Pickerel participated in recording sessions with several bands in the Seattle scene; some of these later appeared on Lanegan's solo album The Winding Sheet and on the Nirvana rarities compilation With the Lights Out. 

Pickerel played on five studio albums with Screaming Trees, but quit the band in 1991 just before they began recording their breakthrough album Sweet Oblivion. He was replaced by Barrett Martin. Pickerel then formed the band Truly with former Soundgarden bassist Hiro Yamamoto and singer/guitarist Robert Roth. Truly released two studio albums before splitting in 1997. 

Pickerel next switched to guitar and vocals and formed the band The Dark Fantastic in 1997; this band released two albums before splitting in 2001. During this period he was also an active session musician, appearing on records by Lanegan, Neko Case, Steve Fisk, Jim Carroll, and Pigeonhed. In 2004 Pickerel formed a singer-songwriter project called Mark Pickerel and His Praying Hands. The 2006 album Snake in the Radio under this name received positive reviews for its eclectic mix of indie rock and Americana elements. The latest album by Mark Pickerel and His Praying Hands, Rebel in the Rearview, was released in 2021.

Pickerel has also owned and operated various record shops, and currently runs RoadTrip Records in Ellensburg.

Discography 
Solo
Snake in the Radio (2006)
Cody's Dream (2008)
Tess (2013)
Rebel in the Rearview (2021)

Brandi Carlile
Brandi Carlile (2005)

Screaming Trees
Clairvoyance (1986)
Even If and Especially When (1987)
Invisible Lantern (1988)
Buzz Factory (1989)
Change Has Come (1990)
Uncle Anesthesia (1991)

Truly
Heart and Lungs EP (1991)
Fast Stories... from Kid Coma (1995)
Feeling You Up (1997)
Subject to Change: Artists for a Hate-Free America (1997) compilationTwilight Curtains (2000)

The TripwiresMakes You Look Around (2008)House to House (2009)

The Dark Fantastic
 The Dark Fantastic (1999)
 Goodbye Crooked Scar (2001)

Mark LaneganThe Winding Sheet (1990)Whiskey for the Holy Ghost (1994)I'll Take Care of You (1999)

NirvanaWith the Lights Out (2004)Sliver: The Best of the Box (2005)

Carrie Akre...Last the Evening'' (2007)

References

External links 

Screaming Trees members
Truly members
People from Ellensburg, Washington
Musicians from Washington (state)
American rock drummers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bloodshot Records artists
The Tripwires members
United States v. Hudson

United States v. Hudson and Goodwin, 11 U.S. (7 Cranch) 32 (1812), was a case in which the United States Supreme Court held that Congress must first enact a constitutional law criminalizing an activity, attach a penalty, and give the federal courts jurisdiction over the offense in order for the court to render a conviction.

Facts
Barzillai Hudson and George Goodwin, the defendants in the case, were charged with a libel on the President and Congress, and of having accused them of secretly voting to give Napoleon Bonaparte $2 million to make a treaty with Spain.  The circuit court was divided on whether it could exercise common law jurisdiction over such cases.

Decision
Justice William Johnson, Jr. delivered the opinion of the Court. He first explained that the federal government is one of limited powers, as set forth in the Constitution. Furthermore, only the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court was explicitly defined in Article III of the U.S. Constitution.  Since the lower federal courts were created by Congress with the Judiciary Act of 1789, their jurisdiction had to be defined by Congress. Therefore, the Court reasoned that since Congress has the power to create such courts, the principles of limited government militate in favor of limiting their jurisdiction to specific acts specified by Congress.

The Court held, "The legislative authority of the Union must first make an act a crime, affix a punishment to it, and declare the Court that shall have jurisdiction of the offence." In dicta, he also mentioned an exception to the general rule. Courts have some implied powers, such as punishing litigants for contumacy (contempt of court) and enforcing court orders.

Impact
The case effectively closed the door on the lower federal courts' powers to convict defendants for common law crimes and mandated Congress to define criminal jurisdiction specifically, through legislation.

See also
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 11

References
Gary D. Rowe, The Sound of Silence: United States v. Hudson & Goodwin, the Jeffersonian Ascendancy, and the Abolition of Federal Common Law Crimes, 101  919 (1992).

External links

Page from History of the U.S. Supreme Court website, explaining the background and context of the case (scroll down to find this case).

1812 in United States case law
United States Constitution Article Three case law
United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Marshall Court
United States Supreme Court criminal cases
United States separation of powers case law
Federal common law case law
Criminal cases in the Marshall Court
Jabra (brand)

Jabra is a Danish brand specializing in audio equipment, and more recently videoconference systems. It is owned by GN Audio, which is part of the Danish company, GN Group. Jabra engineers, manufactures, and markets wireless, true wireless, and corded headphones for consumers and business customers. Jabra Corporation was acquired by GN Audio in 2000.

History
In September 2000, US-American Jabra Corporation, founded in 1983 and holding some patents, was acquired by GN Audio, a division of the Danish company GN Group, the latter having been founded by C. F. Tietgen in 1869 as the Great Northern Telegraph Company. The manufacturing plant of the Jabra-products is located in China.

In 2006, GN consolidated its Contact Center and Office headset division under the Jabra brand. This was followed by a restructuring in 2008, which established two divisions within Jabra, which would later be called Enterprise and Consumer. This restructuring facilitated a greater focus on business-to-business and consumer markets respectively. Since 2012 the development is located in China, too.

In the beginning of 2019, GN Audio acquired Altia Systems to add video conferencing products to their line-up, at a reported cost of $125M. Later in the year, the first video product from the acquisition was announced, the Jabra PanaCast.

Jabra and GN Group 
Their products include wireless earbuds, noise-cancelling headphones, headsets (some with AI), video conferencing cameras and fitness-tracking sports headphones, designed for athletes to wear while exercising.

GN Group history 
The GN Group was founded in the year 1869, as the Great Northern Telegraph Company. GN Group has also been responsible for several developments, including laying the first intercontinental telegraph connections in the 19th century, developing 2.4 GHz technology in hearing aids for direct connectivity and producing the world's first made-for-iPhone hearing aid with direct stereo sound streaming.

References

Audio equipment manufacturers of Denmark
Manufacturing companies based in Copenhagen
Headphones manufacturers
Danish companies established in 1983
Danish brands
Companies based in Ballerup Municipality
William Sauder

William L. Sauder, OC, OBC (May 27, 1926 – December 19, 2007) was a Canadian businessman and philanthropist. He was formerly the chairman of Sauder Industries Ltd. and International Forest Products Limited.

Sauder graduated from the University of British Columbia, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, in 1948 with a Bachelor of Commerce degree, and later returned to the university as a member of the Board of Governors. He was ultimately appointed chair of the board, and was later elected Chancellor, a position he held from 1996 to 2002. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by UBC in 1990.

On June 5, 2003, Sauder donated a $20 million endowment and the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration which was subsequently renamed the Sauder School of Business. His gift of $20 million was the largest single private donation ever made to a Canadian business school at the time.

In 2004, he was awarded the Order of British Columbia.
William Sauder died after a brief illness on December 19, 2007.

References

External links

UBC Sauder School of Business
 
 
 

1926 births
2007 deaths
20th-century Canadian philanthropists
Canadian businesspeople in timber
Canadian chief executives
Chancellors of the University of British Columbia
Members of the Order of British Columbia
Officers of the Order of Canada
UBC Sauder School of Business alumni
Cypress Creek High School

Cypress Creek High School may refer to:
Cypress Creek High School (Orlando, Florida), a public high school in Orlando, Florida
Cypress Creek High School (Wesley Chapel, Florida), a combined middle and high school in Wesley Chapel, Florida
Cypress Creek High School (Texas), a public school in unincorporated Harris County, Texas, near Houston
OPV

OPV may refer to:

 Offshore patrol vessel
 Optionally piloted vehicle, a hybrid between a conventional aircraft and an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)
 Oral polio vaccine, usually the Sabin preparation
 Original promotional videos (or sometimes other people's videos), unofficial music videos usually produced by anonymous fans, using the official audio version of a song but substituting alternative video footage
 Organic photovoltaic
 Om Prakash Valmiki, Dalit writer and poet. His autobiography, Joothan, is a well known work in Dalit literature
 OPV Nemesis, an Offshore Patrol Vessel of the New South Wales Police Force
 Old Poland Voivodeship
 Old Providence vireo (Vireo crassirostris), a bird of the West Indies
 Om Prakash Verma
 Omer Pashë Vrioni
 Omicron Persei VIII
 Operation Polar Valor
 Operation Police Victory
 Optional preferential voting, a system of vote-casting used in New South Wales and the Northern Territory in the Commonwealth of Australia
 OPV AIDS hypothesis, an alternative theory regarding the origin of the AIDS virus
Frooti

Frooti is a mango-flavoured drink sold in India. It is made with natural flavours and mango-concentrate. It is the flagship product and most successful drink product made by Parle Agro. Frooti was launched in 1985 in Tetra Pak packaging, and is now also sold in PET bottles and rectangular shaped packs. Frooti is exported to the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, Maldives, Singapore, Thailand, New Zealand, Australia, Mozambique, Ghana, Malawi, Zambia, Nigeria, Tanzania, Japan, and Ireland.

History

Frooti was launched in a green rectangular Tetra Pak as a ready-to-serve mango drink. Frooti was not the first mango drink, but quickly won a large market share, with 25.6% of market share as of June 2020.

The tagline "Mango Frooti, Fresh and Juicy", was created by the marketing duo of Arun Lahori and GM Menon, whose brief as the brand's communications agency was to "make mango Frooti synonymous with freshness and juiciness". Other slogans used by the brand have included: "Fresh and juicy got to be Frooti", and "Juice Up your Life". 

The drink has been advertised by Ram Charan, Allu Arjun, Alia Bhatt, and Shah Rukh Khan. The brand spent 40% more on its marketing in 2013.

Ingredients

The drink contains mango pulp, water, sugar, citric acid, ascorbic acid, salt, colouring and flavouring. Frooti contains 33.7 grams of sugar per 250 mL.

Packaging
Frooti is offered in size variants: ,  and  and  Tetra Pak. A consumer study indicated that consumers wanted a recap bottle, which did not previously exist in the mango drink segment. In response, Parle Agro launched Frooti in a hygienic hot fill PET bottle. Frooti is now available in various sizes of PET bottles, including 200 mL, 250 mL, 500 mL, 600 mL, 1.2 L and 1.8 L. 2 L.

References

Indian drink brands
Juice brands
Jenny Lidback

Jenny Lidback (born 30 March 1963) is a professional golfer.

Lidback was born in Lima, Peru to Swedish parents. She attended Texas Christian University and Louisiana State University.

Lidback's rookie season on the LPGA Tour was 1989. Her only win on the Tour came in 1995 at one of the major championships, the du Maurier Ltd. Classic. She had her best finish on the money list in the same year, placing 21st. She retired from tournament golf after the 2003 season.

Lidback became a U.S. citizen in May 2003. Her nephew, Roberto Castro, plays on the PGA Tour.

Professional wins (9)

LPGA Tour wins (1)

LPGA Tour playoff record (0–1)

Futures Tour wins (8)
1986 (1) Cape Coral Classic
1987 (3) Paradise Island Classic, Spring Valley Lake Classic, Oronoque Village Classic
1988 (4) Cheval Classic, Imperial Lakes Classic, Lake Eufaula Classic, Bob Barbour Toyota Classic

Major championships

Wins (1)

Team appearances
Professional
Handa Cup (representing World team): 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 (tie), 2013 (winners), 2014, 2015

References

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Sportspeople from Lima
Peruvian emigrants to the United States
Peruvian people of Swedish descent
American people of Swedish descent
1963 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Symphonic Concerto (Furtwängler)

The Symphonic Concerto for piano and orchestra in B minor by Wilhelm Furtwängler was composed between 1924 and 1937. Its world premiere took place in Munich on 26 October 1937, with Edwin Fischer as soloist; Furtwängler conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. In January 1939 there was a radio broadcast which has survived as the only complete recording of the original version of the concerto.

The work is cast into three movements: The first (Schwer, pesante in B minor) is an extensive sonata form movement of more than 30 minutes duration. A second movement follows, an Adagio solenne in D major influenced by Bruckner and Brahms; and lasting approximately 11 minutes. The last movement (Allegro moderato) is composed in free-form and has some hints of a rondo. Its duration is about 20 minutes and the work concludes in dark and gloomy mood with pianissimo dynamics.

As a result of its ambivalent reception and technical difficulty, Furtwängler's Symphonic Concerto has rarely been performed in public. Extensive revisions were made to the score prior to its publication by Brucknerverlag of Wiesbaden in 1954. This is the version that has been performed since.  The concerto has also been published in a critical edition edited by George Alexander Albrecht. The Brucknerverlag also published a two-piano reduction of the score.

Other notable champions of the work have included Paul Badura-Skoda, Daniel Barenboim, Konstantin Scherbakov, Gerhard Oppitz, Erik Then-Bergh, Gergely Boganyi, Dagmar Bella, Walter Prossnitz, Johannes Bork, Homero Francesch, Hirokuni Ishikawa, Takahiro Sonoda, András Schiff, David Lively, and Stephan Möller.

Further reading
 Furtwängler, Wilhelm; Albrecht, George Alexander, ed. (2004). Sinfonisches Konzert für Klavier und Orchester. Furtwängler, Wilhelm, 1886-1954. Works. 2002. Werkgruppe 1, Werke für Orchester; Bd. 4. Berlin: Ries & Erler. .

Compositions by Wilhelm Furtwängler
Furtwangler
1937 compositions
Compositions in B minor
David Sierakowski

David Sierakowski (born 29 December 1974) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Australian Football League.

He was recruited to the Saints in the 1992 AFL Draft under the father-son rule. He spent the whole of 1993 season in the reserves developing his game and settling into Melbourne life with relatives. He became a solid key position player, particularly in defence.

During his 1993 debut year with just 3 games he spent 3 months in Perth under orders of coach Stan Alves to improve his fitness. Sierakowski returned to St Kilda and played most of the 1994 season in major roles down back in the senior side. This season saw David win the club's Best First Year and Most Improved Player Awards.

Sierakowski played in St Kilda’s 1996 AFL Ansett Australia Cup winning side.

Throughout the year Sierakowski found himself playing both forward and defensive roles. Taking a liking to the wide open spaces of Waverley Park, and building a reputation along the way.

A major career highlight included playing in the 1997 Grand Final side.

By 1998 he had become a versatile player and was spending more time in ruckman roles.  He capped off a stellar year earning State of Origin selection for WA and played against South Australia in Adelaide. The off-season meant major knee surgery after suffering from recurring patella tendonitis.

Mid-way through 1999 came the first of a series of major knee injuries, snapping his right patella tendon in a game against Fremantle.  Sierakowski was sidelined for nearly 12 months and returned to play 13 games in 2000 under new coach Tim Watson and finish 6th in the club's best and fairest award. The off-season saw the robust utility traded to the West Coast Eagles in a trade that enabled Fraser Gehrig to return to Melbourne.  WCE drafted Daniel Kerr.

Sierakowski, originally from Perth, moved back to his home state in 2001. He made his debut for the club in Round 1 of that year against Geelong at Kardinia Park but was struck in the back of the head by an errant swinging forearm. Knocked unconscious mid-air from the severity of the blow, and landing awkwardly, he suffered a second knee injury, requiring a reconstruction that forced him out of the game until 2002. He returned but struggled to find form, with a series of hamstring injuries and continuing knee problems. Unable to capture his true form he retired at the end of 2003.

Sierakowski has stayed involved in football at WAFL level as an assistant coach with Subiaco Football Club, initially under Peter German where the club won 2 Premierships in 3 years. Under Scott Watters he had been an important part of the match committee.

He now owns and manages Scout Entertainment which is in liquidation.

References

External links

St Kilda Football Club players
West Coast Eagles players
1974 births
Living people
Subiaco Football Club players
Australian people of Polish descent
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Western Australian State of Origin players
Nehemiah Odhiambo

Nehemiah Odhiambo Ngoche (born 7 August 1984) is a Kenyan cricketer. He plays both One Day Internationals and Twenty20 Internationals for Kenya. He is the brother of fellow Kenyan cricketers Lameck Onyango, James Ngoche and Shem Ngoche.

International career
Odhiambo was the first-ever player to take a T20I five-wicket haul in the home soil when he did it on 4 February 2010 against Scotland at Nairobi and also became the second bowler to grab a fifer in T20I history. He was also the first Kenyan to achieve this feat.

Odhiambo was one of three brothers, others being James and Shem, in the Kenyan squad for the World Cup held in Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka from 19 February to 2 April 2011.

In January 2018, he was named in Kenya's squad for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Two tournament. In September 2018, he was named in Kenya's squad for the 2018 Africa T20 Cup. In November 2019, he was named in Kenya's squad for the Cricket World Cup Challenge League B tournament in Oman. In October 2021, he was named in Kenya's squad for the Regional Final of the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Africa Qualifier tournament in Rwanda.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Kenyan cricketers
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Kenya Twenty20 International cricketers
Southern Stars cricketers
Cricketers at the 2007 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
John R. Taylor

John Robert Taylor is British-born emeritus professor of physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder. 

He received his B.A. in mathematics at Cambridge University, and his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1963 with thesis advisor Geoffrey Chew. Taylor has written several college-level physics textbooks. His bestselling book is An Introduction to Error Analysis, which has been translated into nine languages. His intermediate-level undergraduate textbook, Classical Mechanics, was well-reviewed.

Awards
Taylor was designated a Presidential Teaching Scholar  in 1991. He has also received an Emmy Award for his television series Physics 4 Fun (1988–1990).

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American physicists
American textbook writers
American male non-fiction writers
Science teachers
University of Colorado faculty
University of Colorado Boulder faculty
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
University of California, Berkeley alumni
American science writers
Emmy Award winners
Fatel Razack

Fatel Razack (Fath Al Razack, Victory of God (Allah) the Provider, )  was the first ship to bring indentured labourers from India to Trinidad. The ship was built in Aprenade for a trader named Ibrahim Bin Yussef, an Indian Muslim merchant in Bombay. It was constructed from teak and had a carrying capacity of 415 tons. When the British decided they were going to bring Indians to Trinidad in 1845, most of the traditional British ship owners did not wish to be involved. The confusion as to the proper name possibly stems from the name "Futtle Razak", which was on the ship's manifest.

The ship was originally named Cecrops, but upon delivery it was renamed to Fath Al Razack. The ship left Calcutta on 16 February 1845 and landed in the Gulf of Paria on 30 May 1845, with 225 immigrants. The day of landing has been celebrated as Indian Arrival Day since the 140th anniversary of their arrival in 1845.

References

Indian indentureship in Trinidad and Tobago
1840s ships
India–Trinidad and Tobago relations
Migrant ships
First arrivals
Fioravanti (automotive)

Fioravanti is an Italian automotive design studio in Moncalieri outside the city of Turin. The company began in 1987 as an architectural practice working on projects in Japan, and since 1991, it has focused its activities on automotive design.

Fioravanti was founded by C.E.O. Leonardo Fioravanti, who worked twenty-four years with Pininfarina on such vehicles as the Ferrari Daytona, Dino road cars, Ferrari 512 Berlinetta Boxer, the Ferrari 308 GTB, Ferrari 288 GTO and the Ferrari F40.

In more recent times the company has continued with independent creations, such as in 2004 with the Fioravanti Kite and collaborations with well-known car manufacturers such as in 2008 when the Piedmontese body shop designed the Ferrari SP1 for Ferrari. This model, made as a one-off, was the first car to come from Ferrari's "Special Projects" division, a program by Ferrari to create one-of-a-kind cars in collaboration with the most famous names in Italian design, for private clients. In 2006 the Fioravanti Skill was presented, based on the Fiat Grande Punto.

Cars styled by Fioravanti

Concept cars and one offs 
1994 Fioravanti Sensiva
1996 Fioravanti Nyce
1996 Fioravanti Flair
1998 Fioravanti F100
2000 Fioravanti F100r
2000 Fioravanti Tris
2001 Alfa Romeo Vola
2002 Fioravanti YAK
2004 Fioravanti Kyte
2005 Fioravanti Kandahar
2006 Fioravanti Skill
2007 Fioravanti Thalia
2008 Fioravanti Hidra
2008 Ferrari SP1
2009 Fioravanti LF1
2013 BAIC Concept 900

References

External links
 Official Fioravanti website
 Coachbuild.com Encyclopedia: Fioravanti

Coachbuilders of Italy
Green vehicles
Turin motor companies
Design companies established in 1987
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1987
Italian brands
Italian companies established in 1987
Bundaberg Hummock

The Bundaberg Hummock, also referred to as The Hummock, is an extinct volcano remnant situated in the locality of Qunaba east of Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia. Its official (but rarely used) name is Sloping Hummock. The summit of the hill holds both a memorial to Bert Hinkler and the heritage listed Sir Anthony's Rest

History 

From the deck of HMS Norfolk, Lieutenant Matthew Flinders took a bearing on a small volcanic outcrop, five kilometres to the south of Mon Repos beach.  Flinders was surveying the waters between Great Sandy Island (Fraser Island) and the mainland.  He named the outcrop the Sloping Hummock during his 1799 visit.

In 1930, the Bundaberg branch of the  Royal Automobile Club of Queensland (RACQ) acquired the land at the top of the Hummock in order to create a park for motoring tourists to enjoy the views. The park was officially opened on 17 October 1931.

On 14 August 1937, the President of the RACQ unveiled a memorial to the Bundaberg-born aviator Bert Hinkler on the top of the Hummock.

Geography 
Qunaba is predominantly farming land, much of it used to grow sugarcane. It is mostly flat land with the exception of the Hummock which provides excellent views over the surrounding flat farmlands. The sides of the Hummock have attracted residential development to take advantage of the views. The fertility of the area is due to the volcanic soil from previous eruptions of the Hummock, which also left the local area scattered with volcanic rocks.

Heritage listing
The Hummock has been heritage listed as follows:
 Sir Anthony's Rest Street: Sir Anthony's Rest, a dry-stone rubble platform, constructed during the visit of the Governor of Queensland, Sir Anthony Musgrave, to Bundaberg in 1888

References

External links

Queensland Holiday
Australian Explorer Photos from the Hummock

Extinct volcanoes
Bundaberg
Bundaberg Region
Volcanoes of Queensland
Lookouts in Queensland
2006 World Women's Curling Championship

The 2006 World Women's Curling Championship (branded as 2006 Ford World Women's Curling Championship for sponsorship reasons) was held March 18–26 at the Canada Games Arena in Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada.

Sweden, skipped by Anette Norberg, fresh off winning a gold medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics, defeated the United States, skipped by Debbie McCormick in the final, 10–9. Norberg won the game by making a draw in the 10th end. It was the second of three world championships for Norberg.

Teams

** Angelina Jensen skipped the Danish team until she suffered a miscarriage and had to return to Denmark. Fourth Madeleine Dupont was given skipping duties following Jensen's departure.

Round robin standings

Round robin results

Draw 1
March 18, 14:30

Draw 2
March 18, 21:00

Draw 3
March 19, 09:00

Draw 4
March 19, 13:30

Draw 5
March 19, 18:30

Draw 6
March 20, 09:00

Draw 7
March 20, 14:00

Draw 8
March 20, 18:30

Draw 9
March 21, 09:00

Draw 10
March 21, 14:00

Draw 11
March 21, 18:30

Draw 12
March 22, 09:00

Draw 13
March 22, 14:00

Draw 14
March 22, 19:30

Draw 15
March 23, 10:30

Draw 16
March 23, 13:00

Draw 17
March 23, 18:30

Playoffs

1 vs. 2 game
March 24, 13:00

3 vs. 4 game
March 24, 19:30

Semifinal
March 25, 09:30

Final
March 26, 10:30

Round-robin player percentages

References
General
 
Specific

World Women's Curling Championship
World Women's Championship
Sport in Grande Prairie
2006 in Canadian curling
Women's curling competitions in Canada
March 2006 sports events in Canada
2006 in Alberta
2006 in Canadian women's sports
Curling competitions in Alberta
International sports competitions hosted by Canada

de:Curling-Weltmeisterschaft 2006