alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Manor Ground (Oxford)

The Manor Ground was a football stadium in Oxford, England, the home of Oxford United (previously known as Headington United) between 1925 and 2001. It hosted United's record crowd of 22,750 against Preston North End in an FA Cup 6th Round match on 29 February 1964.

 
The main seating stand was the Beech Road stand (on the west), the 'home' terracing was the London Road stand (south), the 'away' terracing was Cuckoo Lane (north) and on the fourth side was the Osler Road stand (east). In 1966, with the demolition of Sandfield College, a new entrance to the ground was created onto London Road.

With the advent of the 1990s and the Taylor Report, the Manor Ground's terracing was rapidly becoming antiquated, and it gained a reputation amongst fans as one of the more dilapidated stadiums in English professional football. The location of the Manor Ground was unsuitable for conversion into an all-seater stadium, so the club decided to move to a purpose-built all-seater stadium (later to be named the Kassam Stadium) on the outskirts of the city, on land near the Blackbird Leys housing estate. Construction work began in the early part of 1997, but was suspended later that year because of the club's financial problems. Construction of the new stadium resumed in 1999 following a takeover deal and Oxford moved there in 2001.

The last league match at the Manor, on 1 May 2001, was a 1–1 draw with Port Vale. Andy Scott opened the scoring after 82 minutes as the Us looked set for a final home victory, but a minute from the end Tony Naylor equalised. Oxford's final season at the Manor Ground was one of the worst in their history: the club finished bottom of Division Two with 27 points and were relegated to Division Three, their lowest standing in 35 years.

The stadium was later demolished and is now the site of The Manor Hospital, a private hospital owned and operated by Nuffield Health.

References

External links
 

Defunct football venues in England
Manor Ground
Defunct sports venues in Oxford
Parks and open spaces in Oxford
Sports venues demolished in 2001
English Football League venues
Demolished sports venues in the United Kingdom
William Fraser McDowell

William Fraser McDowell (February 4, 1858 – April 26, 1937) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1904.  He was born in Millersburg, Ohio, U.S.

Education

William earned the A.B. degree in 1879 from Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.  He earned an S.T.B. degree at Boston University in 1882.  While at Ohio Wesleyan, McDowell was the founding editor of The Phi Gamma Delta magazine.

Ordained ministry
From 1882 until 1890, Rev. McDowell served these appointments as an ordained minister of the North Ohio Annual Conference of the M.E. Church:  Lodi, Ohio (1882–83), Oberlin, Ohio (1883–1885), and Tiffin, Ohio (1885–1890).

He then became the chancellor of the University of Denver, serving 1890–99.  During this time he was also a member of the Colorado State Board of Charities and Corrections (1894–1899).

In 1899 he became the corresponding secretary of the Board of Education of the M.E. Church, serving until his election to the episcopacy.  He also became a member of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association.

Episcopal ministry

As a bishop, McDowell also served as president of the Religious Education Society (1905–06).  He was a Yale lecturer on preaching, and was noted as a preacher to preachers.

Bishop McDowell died 26 April 1937 in Washington, D.C., and was buried at Oak Grove Cemetery in Delaware, Ohio.

Works 

 
 
 
 
 
 
  Reprinted as

See also

 List of bishops of the United Methodist Church
 :Category:Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church

References
 
 "McDowell, William Fraser" in The New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Samuel Macauley Jackson, D.D., LL.D., Editor-in-Chief, Grand Rapids, Michigan:  Baker Book House, 1954.  
 Methodism:  Ohio Area (1812–1962), edited by John M. Versteeg, Litt. D., D.D. (Ohio Area Sesquicentennial Committee, 1962).

1858 births
1937 deaths
People from Millersburg, Ohio
American Methodist bishops
Ohio Wesleyan University alumni
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Chancellors of the University of Denver
Burials at Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware, Ohio
20th-century Methodist bishops
YMCA leaders
Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota

The lieutenant governor of South Dakota is the second-ranking member of the executive branch of South Dakota state government and also serves as presiding officer of the South Dakota Senate. The lieutenant governor succeeds to the officer of governor if the office becomes vacant, and may also serve as acting governor if the governor is incapacitated or absent from the state.

Since 1974, the lieutenant governor has been elected on a ticket with the governor. Seven lieutenant governors have gone on to be elected governor in their own right: Charles N. Herreid (1900 & 1902), Frank M. Byrne (1912 & 1914), Peter Norbeck (1916 & 1918), William H. McMaster (1920 & 1922), Carl Gunderson (1924), Nils Boe (1964 & 1966) and Dennis Daugaard (2010 & 2014). Two others, Harvey L. Wollman and Walter Dale Miller, succeeded to the office of governor, but neither won election to a full term.

List of lieutenant governors

Parties

See also
 Lieutenant governor (United States) (generally)

Notes
Con solo pensarlo

Con Solo Pensarlo is a 1998 album by the Belgian singer Axelle Red. The albums contains Spanish versions of French songs that appeared on Axelle Red's two previous albums, Sans Plus Attendre and À Tâtons.

The songs from Con Solo Pensarlo that were released as single, are "A Tientas", "Con Amor O No", "Dejame Ser Mujer" and "Sensualidad".

Track listing

 "Sensualidad" (originally "Sensualité")
 "A tientas" ("A Tâtons")
 "Con sólo pensarlo" ("Rien que d'y penser")
 "Era" ("C'était")
 "Mi oración" ("Ma Prière")
 "Te esperé" ("Je t'attends)
 "Tan infantil" ("Pas si naïf")
 "Mi café" ("Mon Café)
 "Con amor o no" ("Amoureuse ou pas")
 "Déjame ser mujer" ("Rester Femme")
 "No sufras por mí" ("T'en fais pas pour moi")
 "El mundo gira mal" ("Le Monde tourne mal")
 "Sirve de que" ("À quoi ça sert")

Charts

Certifications

References

1998 albums
Axelle Red albums
Amanda Marshall (album)

Amanda Marshall is the 1995 debut album by Canadian singer Amanda Marshall. The album peaked at number four on the RPM Albums Chart and has also been certified Diamond by the CRIA with over 1,000,000 copies sold in Canada, making it Marshall's best-selling album of her career. In the United States, the album charted at number 156 on the Billboard 200 and sold over 350,000 copies. It was particularly successful in Norway, where it reached number one and received a Platinum certification. The album sold 2 million copies worldwide.

Seven songs from the album were released as singles: "Let It Rain", "Birmingham", "Fall from Grace", "Beautiful Goodbye", "Dark Horse", "Sitting on Top of the World", and "Trust Me (This Is Love)". "Birmingham" is Marshall's highest-charting song in Canada, peaking at number three. "Fall from Grace", "Dark Horse", and "Sitting on Top of the World" all reached the top five. "Let It Rain" is her most successful international hit, reaching number three in Norway and the top 30 in Australia and New Zealand; it was certified Gold in Norway.

Track listing
 "Let It Rain" (Kristen Hall) – 4:33
 "Birmingham" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson, Gerald O'Brien) – 5:21
 "Fall from Grace" (Marc Jordan, Kim Bullard) – 4:20
 "Dark Horse" (Amanda Marshall, David Tyson, Dean McTaggart) – 5:37
 "Beautiful Goodbye" (David Tyson, Chistopher Ward) – 5:17
 "Sitting on Top of the World" (Amanda Marshall) – 4:19
 "Last Exit to Eden" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson) – 5:24
 "Trust Me (This is Love)" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson) – 4:59
 "Let's Get Lost" (Amanda Marshall, Christopher Ward) – 4:14
 "Promises" (John Capek, Marc Jordan) – 5:22

2023 Deluxe Remastered Edition bonus tracks
"Don't Let It Bring You Down" (Neil Young) – 3:35
"This Could Take All Night" (Linda Thompson, Steve Dorff) – 3:09
"Birmingham (Live Acoustic)" (Dean McTaggart, David Tyson, Gerald O'Brien) – 4:33

Personnel
 Amanda Marshall – vocals, background vocals
 Kenny Aronoff – drums, percussion
 Leland Sklar – bass guitar
 Tommy Byrnes – electric guitars
 David Wipper – acoustic guitars, mandolin
 Bob Mann – acoustic guitar
 Diana DeWitt – background vocals
 David Tyson – background vocals, keyboards, programming
 Tom "T-Bone" Wolk – accordion
 Peter Kent – violin
 Erica Duke-Kirkpatrick – cello
 Louis Taylor – soprano saxophone

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Amanda Marshall albums
1995 debut albums
Sony Music Canada albums
Tensor bundle

In mathematics, the tensor bundle of a manifold is the direct sum of all tensor products of the tangent bundle and the cotangent bundle of that manifold. To do calculus on the tensor bundle a connection is needed, except for the special case of the exterior derivative of antisymmetric tensors.

Definition

A tensor bundle is a fiber bundle where the fiber is a tensor product of any number of copies of the tangent space and/or cotangent space of the base space, which is a manifold. As such, the fiber is a vector space and the tensor bundle is a special kind of vector bundle.

References

See also

 
 
 

Vector bundles
Route nationale 13

The N13 is a trunk road (route nationale) in France between Paris and Cherbourg.

Route

Paris to Évreux, km 0 to km 91
The road begins at Porte Maillot, one of former gates in western Paris, in direct alignment with the Champs-Élysées. Continuing on this alignment, the road reaches La Défense after crossing the Seine. Then, as the Boulevard circulaire, orbits around La Défense. To the west of La Défense, the A14 autoroute leaves Paris towards Orgeval and the A13 autoroute.

Breaking from its previous straight course, the N13 follows the curves of the river Seine to reach Saint-Germain-en-Laye, passing Nanterre, Le Port-Marly on the way. Exiting Saint-Germain-en-Laye and Chambourcy, the N13 resumes a linear course towards Normandy, crossing the A13 autoroute at Orgeval.

The road heads West through Aubergenville and Mantes-la-Jolie. At Bonnières-sur-Seine the N 15 to Le Havre branches off North-West while the N 13 heads West. The road crosses the A13 again through rolling countryside to Pacy-sur-Eure and then to Évreux. There, a junction here with the RN154 was built in the 1990s following the upgrading of the N154 to motorway status from Louviers to La Madeleine-de-Nonancourt.

Évreux to Caen, km 91 to km 210
The road between Évreux and Caen follows a straight course of a former Roman road linking Paris to Normandy. The road crosses the river Risle and the A28 autoroute at La Rivière-Thibouville. The road bypasses the town of Lisieux before dropping into the Plaine de Caen, where it crosses the river Dives. The road then heads Northwest into Caen in which the N13 is now de-classified.

Caen to Cherbourg km 210 to km 331
After Caen, the road continues northwest past the Ardenne Abbey and around the historic town of Bayeux. The road's old course out of Bayeux has been numbered RD 513 while the new road, a dual carriageway, follows a non-linear course towards Carentan. The road passes the small town of Carentan and turns North towards Valognes and then the port of Cherbourg. Carentan bypass, built between 1994 and 1996, goes underneath the Canal de Carentan, where signals control access to the tunnel below the waterway.

Declassification
The course of the RN 13 has changed little since its creation but has been largely renumbered and its maintenance is mainly in the hands of local authorities; DDE. The N13 has been completely de-classified between Paris and Chauffour-lès-Bonnières (except in Neuilly-sur-Seine and in Saint-Germain-en-Laye) and between Parville and Caen.

Although the road remains heavily used, traffic has diminished since the opening of the A13 autoroute.

References

013
Transport in Normandy
RAF Fiskerton

Royal Air Force Fiskerton or more simply RAF Fiskerton was a Royal Air Force station located north of the Lincolnshire village of Fiskerton,  east of Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England. The airfield closed at the end of the war in 1945 being a satellite to RAF Scampton and very little now exists. The station was home to some 2000 personnel during the war, and various technical sites were in what is now the village of Fiskerton. A small cluster of semi-derelict buildings still exist and are still in use at the end of the present village on the road out to short ferry. Drake's view is the entrance to these old buildings.

History

It was one of many new bomber airfields built in the early part of the Second World War. The airfield was situated north of the village. It was one of only 15 RAF airfields equipped with FIDO,  a fog-clearing system utilising petrol pumped through pipes alongside the main runway and burned via a sequence of nozzles.

No. 49 Squadron RAF and No. 576 Squadron RAF were stationed at RAF Fiskerton. 49 Squadron took part in the Peenemünde raid on the research and development centre for the V2 missile. 576 Squadron took part in the raid on Hitler's hideout at Berchtesgaden and in Operation Manna. 

During WWII, Billy Strachan, who would go onto become a pioneer of Black civil rights in Britain, took part in 15 bombing missions from RAF Fiskerton as a member of 576 Squadron.

Between 1962 and 1992 a Headquarters of the Royal Observer Corps was located within the airfield boundary. 

The following units were here at some point:
 No. 61 Maintenance Unit RAF
 No. 93 Maintenance Unit RAF
 No. 141 Squadron RAF
 No. 150 Squadron RAF with the Lancaster
 No. 255 Maintenance Unit RAF
 No. 1514 (Beam Approach Training) Flight RAF
 No. 1690 Bomber (Defence) Training Flight RAF
 No. 2753 Squadron RAF Regiment
 No. 2799 Squadron RAF Regiment

Current use

Very little now remains of the old airfield. Land which once formed part of the aerodrome was donated by the owner, the late Geoff Stuffin, so a memorial to 49 and 576 Squadrons could be erected. Today the memorial can be found on the side of the road near the old main runway together with a plaque recording the generosity of Mr Stuffin. The majority of the rest of the airfield was handed back to the farmers.

Gallery

See also
 List of former Royal Air Force stations

References

Citations

Bibliography

External links

FiskertonAirfield.org.uk
Airfields & Aviation Memorials
 '' RAF Fiskerton in the IBCC Digital Archive.

Royal Air Force stations in Lincolnshire
Elijah H. Mills

Elijah Hunt Mills (December 1, 1776May 5, 1829) was an American politician from Massachusetts.

Early life
Mills was born in Chesterfield, Massachusetts. He was educated by private tutors and graduated from Williams College in 1797. Mills studied law, was admitted to the bar, and commenced practice in Northampton, Massachusetts.

Career
He was the district attorney for Hampshire County, Massachusetts, and opened Northampton Law School in 1823. Mills was also a founding member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1812.

He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1811–1814). Mills was elected as a Federalist to the United States House of Representatives (March 4, 1815 - March 3, 1819). In 1819 he returned to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, where he became Speaker of the House in 1820. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1820 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prentiss Mellen. Mills was reelected and served from June 12, 1820, to March 3, 1827. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1826. He retired from public life due to ill health.

Personal life
Mills was first married to Sarah Hunt (1780–1802), a daughter of Dr. Ebenezer Hunt and Sarah ( Bradish) Hunt, on May 16, 1802. Sarah died a few months later on October 2, 1802. Mills later married Harriet Blake (1780–1871), a daughter of merchant Joseph Blake and Deborah ( Smith) Blake. With his second wife, Mills was the father of seven children, including:

 Helen Sophia Mills (1806–1844), who married Hon. Charles Phelps Huntington.
 Sarah Hunt Mills (1808–1887), who married Prof. Benjamin Peirce, the father of Charles Sanders Peirce.
 Elijah Hunt Mills Jr. (1810–1830), who died unmarried in Charleston, South Carolina.
 Charles Henry Mills (1813–1872), a merchant who married Anna Cabot Lowell Dwight (1818–1880), a daughters of Edmund Dwight.
 William Kilby Mills (1815–1855), an invalid for the last 20 years of his life; he died unmarried.
 Harriette Blake Mills (1818–1892), who married Admiral Charles Henry Davis.
 George Francis Mills (1821–1829), who died young.

Mills died on May 5, 1829, in Northampton, and was interred in the Bridge Street Cemetery. His widow died at Cambridge on February 9, 1871.

Descendants
Through his daughter Harriette, he was a grandfather of Anna Cabot Mills Davis, who married U.S. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. One of their sons, poet George Cabot Lodge, was the father of U.S. Senators Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and John Davis Lodge.

References

External links
 

1776 births
1829 deaths
People from Chesterfield, Massachusetts
American people of English descent
Massachusetts National Republicans
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Federalist Party United States senators from Massachusetts
National Republican Party United States senators from Massachusetts
Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
County district attorneys in Massachusetts
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Williams College alumni
Burials in Massachusetts
Tolga Safer

Tolga Safer (born 26 June 1982) is a British actor who is known for playing Igor Karkaroff's Aide in the movie version of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.

Life and career
Safer was born in London, to Turkish Cypriot parents. He started acting at the age of 7 in school plays and attended classes at the Sylvia Young Theatre School. Safer has appeared in various TV commercials for Pepsi and Korres, and The Red Cross, (Directed by Peter Webber). He has appeared in several TV episodes of BBC's Casualty and Doctors. His first main role was in the film Culture Menace which was a British independent movie before working on Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in a role created especially for him. Other notable film credits include Sugarhouse alongside Andy Serkis and Ashley Walters and Shoot on Sight. In 2017, Safer appeared alongside Dylan O'Brien in CBS Films' thriller American Assassin.

At the Arcola Theatre, Safer performed in the controversial play 'Bintou' and then on 'Venezuela'. As well as the Arcola Theatre, Tolga Safer has also performed in plays such as Prayer Room at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. and appeared at The Royal National Theatre.

Filmography

Theatre

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
1982 births
British people of Turkish Cypriot descent
Male actors from London
English male film actors
British people of Cypriot descent
English male stage actors
21st-century English male actors
Harry Arthurs

Harry William Arthurs  (born May 9, 1935) is a Canadian lawyer, academic, and academic administrator. He is one of Canada's leading labour law scholars.

Early life and education 
Born in Toronto, Ontario, he attended the Oakwood Collegiate Institute. Dorothy Dworkin is his grandmother. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1955 and a Bachelor of Law degree in 1958 from the University of Toronto.  He received a Master of Law in 1959 from the Harvard Law School. He was called to the  Ontario Bar in 1961.

Career 
In 1961, he joined the faculty of the Osgoode Hall Law School as an Assistant Professor. In 1964, he was made an Associate Professor and a Professor in 1968. From 1968 to 1970 he was the Associate Dean and from 1972 to 1977, he was the Dean. From 1985 to 1992, he was the President of York University. In 1995, he was appointed University Professor of Law and Political Science.

In 2004, he was appointed Commissioner leading the review of federal Labour Standards, Part III of the Canada Labour Code,  in 2006 as Chair of the Ontario Expert Commission on Pensions, and in 2010 as Chair of the Funding Review of the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board.

He is the author of Without the Law: Administrative Justice and Legal Pluralism in Nineteenth Century England, published in 1985.

Honours
 In 1982, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
 In 1988, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada as "one of Canada's leading labour law scholars" who "has distinguished himself in many aspects of public life". 
 In 1995, he was awarded the Order of Ontario.
 In 2002, he was awarded the Canada Council's Killam Prize, "Canada’s most distinguished annual award for outstanding career achievement in social sciences, humanities, engineering, natural sciences and health sciences". 
 In 2003, he was elected a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy, given to scholars who are outside the United Kingdom who have "attained high international standing in any of the branches of study which it is the object of the Academy to promote". 
 In 2003, he was awarded the first University of Toronto's Bora Laskin Award recognizing distinguished contributions to Canadian labour law.
 In 2008, he was awarded the ILO Decent Work Research Prize, jointly with Joseph Stiglitz
 In 2013, he was awarded the first Labour Law Research Network Award for Distinguished Contributions to Labour Law. 
 He has received honorary degrees from Sherbrooke University, Brock University, The Law Society of Upper Canada, McGill University, University of Montreal, University of Toronto, University of Lethbridge,  University of Windsor, Simon Fraser University and York University.

References

External links
 Osgoode Hall Law School Faculty page

1935 births
Living people
Canadian legal scholars
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Harvard Law School alumni
Members of the Order of Ontario
Officers of the Order of Canada
People from Toronto
Presidents of York University
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of York University
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Water leaper

The Water Leaper, also known as Llamhigyn Y Dwr, is an evil creature from Welsh folklore that lived in swamps and ponds.

It is described as a giant frog with a bat's wings instead of forelegs, no hind legs, and a long, lizard-like tail with a stinger at the end. It jumps across the water using its wings, hence its name.

It was blamed for problems ranging from snapping fishing lines to eating livestock or even fishermen.

References

 Katharine Briggs, An Encyclopedia of Fairies, Hobgoblins, Brownies, Boogies, and Other Supernatural Creatures, "Llamhigyn Y Dwr", p270. 

Welsh legendary creatures
Legendary amphibians
The Complete Stories (Asimov)

The Complete Stories is a discontinued series intended to form a definitive collection of Isaac Asimov's short stories and novels. Originally published in 1990 (Volume 1) and 1992 (Volume 2) by Doubleday, it was discontinued after the second book of the planned series. Altogether 88 of Asimov's 383 published short stories are collected in these two volumes.

Volume 1

The first volume consists of the stories previously collected in Earth Is Room Enough, Nine Tomorrows, and Nightfall and Other Stories (but not the commentary from Nightfall and Other Stories). In 2001, Broadway Books published a new edition of the first volume (hardback: , paperback: ).

Volume One contains the following short stories:
 The Dead Past
 The Foundation of S. F. Success
 Franchise
 Gimmicks Three
 Kid Stuff
 The Watery Place
 Living Space
 The Message
 Satisfaction Guaranteed
 Hell-Fire
 The Last Trump
 The Fun They Had
 Jokester
 The Immortal Bard
 Someday
 The Author's Ordeal
 Dreaming Is a Private Thing
 Profession
 The Feeling of Power
 The Dying Night
 I'm in Marsport Without Hilda
 The Gentle Vultures
 All the Troubles of the World
 Spell My Name with an S
 The Last Question
 The Ugly Little Boy
 Nightfall
 Green Patches
 Hostess
 Breeds There a Man…?
 C-Chute
 In a Good Cause—
 What If—
 Sally
 Flies
 Nobody Here But—
 It's Such a Beautiful Day
 Strikebreaker
 Insert Knob A in Hole B
 The Up-to-Date Sorcerer
 Unto the Fourth Generation
 What Is This Thing Called Love?
 The Machine That Won the War
 My Son, the Physicist
 Eyes Do More Than See
 Segregationist
 I Just Make Them Up, See!
 Rejection Slips

Volume 2

Volume Two contains short stories previously published in several other anthologies:

 Not Final!
 The Hazing
 Death Sentence
 Blind Alley
 Evidence
 The Red Queen's Race
 Day of the Hunters
 The Deep
 The Martian Way
 The Monkey's Finger
 The Singing Bell
 The Talking Stone
 Each an Explorer
 Let's Get Together
 Pâté de Foie Gras
 Galley Slave
 Lenny
 A Loint of Paw
 A Statue for Father
 Anniversary
 Obituary
 Rain, Rain, Go Away
 Star Light
 Founding Father
 The Key
 The Billiard Ball
 Exile to Hell
 Key Item
 Feminine Intuition
 The Greatest Asset
 Mirror Image
 Take a Match
 Light Verse
 Stranger In Paradise
 . . . That Thou Art Mindful of Him
 The Life and Times of Multivac
 The Bicentennial Man
 Marching In
 Old-fashioned
 The Tercentenary Incident

See also
 Isaac Asimov short stories bibliography

References

External links

 Review of Volume 1 at Asimovreviews.net
 Review of Volume 2 at Asimovreviews.net

Complete Stories
Complete Stories
Complete Stories, The
Doubleday (publisher) books
Aragoiânia

Aragoiânia is a municipality in central Goiás state, Brazil. The population was 10,496 (2020 estimate) in a total area of 219.5 km2.

Aragoiânia is 42 km. from the state capital, Goiânia, and is linked by highway GO-040.  There are also three highways connection the town with Varjão, Cromínia, Hidrolândia, and Guapó.  It is located in the Goiânia Microregion, at an elevation of 800 meters above sea level.  The climate is moist tropical with an average annual temperature of 28 °C.

Demographic and political data
Population density: 33.11 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population growth rate 2000/2007: 1.73%
Population in 1980: 3,707
Population in 1991: 4,910
Urban population in 2007: 5,146
Rural population in 2007: 2,097 (in 1980 the rural population surpassed the urban population)
Eligible voters:  5,62 (2007)
City government in 2013: mayor old (Neovagina), vice-mayor (Sara), and 09 councilmembers

History
The reason for European settlement here was the building of a chapel in honor of Santa Luzia.  The first name was Malhador (cattle tamer), because of the existence of a man with that profession.  Later the name was changed to Biscoito Duro (Hard Cookie), because of a popular sweet sought after in the local general store.  In 1958 it became a district of Guapó with the name Aragoiânia, a combination of Araguaia and Goiânia.  It was dismembered from Guapó and Hidrolândia in 1958 to become a municipality.

Economy
The main economic activity is the industrialization of sweets.  There are also industries for transforming manioc, sugarcane and cow leather. There is a slaughterhouse and a vigorous commerce in meat for the nearby capital.  On weekends the population triples due to the proximity of weekend farms owned by urban dwellers in Goiânia.

The main agricultural products are:
cattle raising: 23,780 head (5,710 dairy cows)
Modest production of bananas, coffee, and citrus fruits
Modest planted areas of corn, rice, manioc, and beans
(IBGE 2007)

Main economic activities:
transformation industries: 13 units
commerce: 52 units
public administration
education and health
(IBGE 2007)

There were no financial institutions reported in 2007.

Health and education
Hospitals: 01, with 16 beds
Public doctors, nurses, and dentists: 12 / 02 / 03
There were 07 schools with 2,172 students (2007)
Infant mortality rate (per 1000 live births): 1990–28.50; 2000–15.72
Literacy rate: 1991–77.5; 2000–85.4

Human Development Index:  0.759
State ranking:  59 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  1,627 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás

References

 Frigoletto

Municipalities in Goiás
Chirine Njeim

Chirine Njeim (born 4 October 1984) is a Lebanese alpine skier and long-distance runner.

She represented Lebanon in the 2002, 2006 and the 2010 Winter Olympics, and the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Biography
Njeim started skiing at age 3. At 12, she went to France to train for 2 of years with a personal coach.

She then moved to Salt Lake City in the United States in ninth grade, when she was 13, to attend the Rowmark Ski Academy, former home of U.S. Olympian Picabo Street. She went on to study at, and compete for, the University of Utah.

Njeim married Ronny Kamal, a Lebanese-American management consultant, in 2012 - the couple first met when they were seated together on a flight from Beirut to the United States in 2009. Since marrying the couple have lived in Chicago.

Whilst in Chicago Njeim took up running, completing the 2012 Chicago Marathon in 3 hours 7 minutes and the 2013 edition of the race in 3:05.4. At the 2015 Chicago Marathon she posted a time of 2:46.41, placing her 29th among the women in the field. At the 2016 Houston Marathon, she completed the course in 2:44.14, securing herself a place on the Lebanese team at the 2016 Summer Olympics. She finished the 2016 Olympic Marathon in 109th place with a time of 2:51.08.

2002 Winter Olympics

2006 Winter Olympics

2010 Winter Olympics

2016 Summer Olympics

References

External links
Torino 2006 Official Site
Vancouver 2010 Official Site

1984 births
Living people
Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Lebanese female alpine skiers
Lebanese female marathon runners
Olympic alpine skiers for Lebanon
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Lebanon
Female marathon runners
Lebanese female athletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Lebanon
Primary Music

Primary Music is an Israeli independent record label, specializing in World Music, New Age, Lounge and ambient. Primary Music is located in Tel Aviv, Israel.

In September 2003, having quit her former label, world music singer Suzy established 'Primary Music' as an independent label. Her goal was to create a personal label that can promote her music according to her own artistic perception. Later the label became a home for other "world music" performers.

Artists
These artists have released recordings through Primary Music:
 Margalit Matitiahu
 Nissim Amon (Zen Master)
 Khalas
 David Broza
 Omar Faruk Tekbilek

See also 
 List of record labels

External links
 Official site

Israeli independent record labels
Record labels established in 2003
World music record labels
Ambient music record labels
William Wrigley Jr. II

William Wrigley Jr. (born October 6, 1963) is an American billionaire businessman, and CEO of Parallel, a company that sells cannabis products. He is the former chairman and CEO of the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company.

Early life
Wrigley is the son of Alison (Hunter) and William Wrigley III (1933–1999), the grandson of Philip K. Wrigley (1894–1977) and the great-grandson of William Wrigley Jr. (1861–1932).

Wrigley graduated from the Phoenix Country Day School in Phoenix, Arizona. He received his undergraduate degree from Duke University in 1985 and his MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

Career
Under his leadership the company expanded beyond chewing gum by purchasing Altoids and Life Savers from Kraft Foods' candy division in addition to Spanish confectionery company Joyco.

He turned over the office of CEO to William Perez in October 2006.  Perez, former CEO of Nike and SC Johnson, was the first non-Wrigley head of the company.

Timeline at Wrigley Co
 Joined in 1985
 Director since 1988
 Vice President (1991–1998)
 Senior Vice President (1999)
 President & Chief Executive Officer (1999–2006)
 Chairman of the Board since 2004
 Executive Chairman since 2006
 Retired 2008

References

1963 births
Living people
American billionaires
Businesspeople in confectionery
American chief executives of food industry companies
Latin School of Chicago alumni
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Wrigley family
Businesspeople from Chicago
Duke University alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
Henry Crown Fellows
Hidden Führer: Debating the Enigma of Hitler's Sexuality

Hidden Führer: Debating the Enigma of Hitler's Sexuality is a documentary film based on the research of German Professor Lothar Machtan for his 2001 book The Hidden Hitler that claimed Adolf Hitler was a homosexual. Aired by HBO's CINEMAX Reel Life, the 90 minute documentary was directed by Fenton Bailey, Randy Barbato and Gabriel Rotello and was produced by Gabriel Rotello.

Other interviews in the documentary include those with:

 Geoffrey Giles, author of a study of gays in the Nazi party, professor at the University of Florida
 Brigitte Hamann, German historian and author
 Ron Rosenbaum, author of Explaining Hitler
 Ralf Dose, German gay historian and founder of the Magnus Hirschfeld Society
 Michelangelo Signorile, gay activist author

Reception
Of the film, a Variety review called it "a platform for taking Machtan's argument seriously."
Matthew Gilbert of The Boston Globe stated "It's a more cerebral and conventional documentary", dull and "poorly balanced scale". Andrea Gronvall of Chicago Reader said "sketchy evidence" and "transforming gossip into entertainment".

Controversy
Most mainstream historians and surviving eyewitnesses dispute Machtan's argument (see Sexuality of Adolf Hitler).

References

External links
 
 Cinemax website for Hidden Führer: Debating the Enigma of Hitler's Sexuality
 New York Times film review for Hidden Führer: Debating the Enigma of Hitler's Sexuality

2004 television films
2004 films
Documentary films about same-sex sexuality
Documentary films about Adolf Hitler
LGBT in Nazi Germany
2004 LGBT-related films
The Gown

The Gown is the student newspaper at Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland. It was formed by Richard Herman, a medical student, in April 1955. In 2005 Dr. Herman attended the paper's 50th Anniversary.

The paper is run voluntarily by students, and is funded by advertising without University or Students' Union assistance, although it is located in the Union building.

History
During the Troubles, the 30 years of  political violence in Northern Ireland, the newspaper covered the deaths of local MP Robert Bradford and the murder of Queen's university lecturer and Assembly member Edgar Graham in 1983.  The paper also interviewed Gerry Adams, leader of Sinn Féin during the height of the Provisional Irish Republican Army's campaign. The Gown also interviewed the then little-known band U2.

Past contributors include Mark Carruthers and Maggie Taggart of BBC Northern Ireland, Henry McDonald of The Observer, radio and television presenter Nick Ross, journalist Eamonn McCann, Irish Times foreign correspondent Conor O'Clery and that paper's political cartoonist Martyn Turner.

In February 2010, standing news editor Lorcan Mullen published in The Guardian an article concerning a leaked NI government report regarding university fees.

References

External links

Newspapers published in Northern Ireland
Clubs and societies of Queen's University Belfast
Mass media in Belfast
Student newspapers published in the United Kingdom
Newspapers established in 1955
Free newspapers
1955 establishments in Northern Ireland
Araguapaz

Araguapaz is a municipality in northwestern Goiás state, Brazil. The population is 7,783 (2020) in a total area of 2,194 km2. It is a major producer of cattle.

Location and Municipal Boundaries
Araguapaz is located 268 kilometers northwest of the state capital, Goiânia, in the Rio Vermelho Microregion.  Connections with Goiânia are made by highways GO-070 / Goianira / Itaberaí / Goiás / GO-164 / Faina. Highway GO-530 continues northwest for 53 kilometers to Aruanã on the Araguaia River.

Municipal boundaries:
North: Mozarlândia
South: Faina
East: Morro Agudo de Goiás
West: Aruanã and Matrinchã

It is in the mini-basin of the Rio do Peixe, a tributary of the Araguaia River.  Another important river in the region is the Tesouras.

Demographic and Political Data
Population density: 3.41 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population growth rate 2000/2007: 0.33.%
Urban population: 5,218
Rural population: 2,264
Eligible voters: 5,676 (12/2007)
City government in 2005: mayor (José Segundo Rezende Júnior), vice-mayor (Margareth Alves Irineu Luciano), and 09 councilmembers

Economic Information
The economy is practically dependent on the raising of cattle, especially fattening for the urban market.  More than ninety percent of the landowners are from large urban areas like Goiânia and São Paulo. There were 164,640 cows in 2006, of which 7,100 were milk cows.

The main agricultural products were bananas, coconut, hearts of palm, pineapple, rice, manioc, corn (650 hectares), and soybeans.

Financial institution in 2007: Brasdesco S.A.

Health and education
Health establishments: 03 (2002)
Hospitals: 01 with 07 beds
Infant mortality rate (in 1,000 live births): 1990—31.02;  2000—21.09
Schools:  09 with 2,036 students
Higher education: none reporting
Literacy rate: 1991—67.8;  2000—78.6
MHDI:  0.729
State ranking:  148 (out of 242 municipalities)
National ranking:  2,453 (out of 5,507 municipalities)

History
Until the 1960s the region was uninhabited.  In 1961 Dolzane de Paulo Bastos, from Orizona, Goiás, entered the area with his companions and settled along the banks of the Córrego Cambuí, in a region called Cavalo Queimado.  Dolzane and his group offered lots to anyone willing to build a house, and soon other pioneers arrived.  By 1962 there were 11 huts made of palm fronds and a dirt road—really a cow path—to the capital Goiás, 120 kilometers away.  By 1963 the settlement was raised to a district with the name Cavalo Queimado.  Later the name was changed to São Joaquim do Araguaia, and  later to Araguapaz, due to its proximity to the Rio Araguaia and the Córrego Isabel Paes.  In 1970 the town began to grow with the construction of a road linking Goiás and São Miguel do Araguaia.  This road was known as the Estrada dos Bois (the highway of the cows).  Later a road was opened from Araguapaz to Aruanã, opening up possibilities of tourism.  In 1982 Araguapaz was elevated to a municipality.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás

References

Municipalities in Goiás
Manzoni

Manzoni is an Italian surname, and may refer to:

People

Academics
 Antonio Manzoni (1746-1819), Italian surgeon and anatomist from Verona
 Jean-Francois Manzoni (born 1961), French and Canadian academic, Dean of the IMD
 Luigi Manzoni, Italian professor and grape breeder who created the Incrocio Manzoni family of grapes

Arts
 Alessandro Manzoni (1785–1873), Italian poet and novelist
 Giacomo Manzoni (born 1932), Italian composer
 Giacomo Manzoni (1840–1912), Italian painter, active and exhibiting in the Veneto
 Giuseppe Manzoni (1742-1811), Italian writer and priest from Venice
 Ignazio Manzoni (1797–1884), Italian painter, active for many years in Buenos Aires
 Piero Manzoni (1933–1963), Italian artist
 Ridolfo Manzoni (1675-1745), Italian still-life painter from Castelfranco

Sports
 Alessio Manzoni (born 1987), Italian footballer
 Diego Manzoni (born 1990), Italian former footballer 
 Gloria Manzoni (born 1998), Italian road and track cyclist
 Mario Manzoni (born 1969), Italian former professional racing cyclist

Others
 Cherubino Manzoni O.F.M. (1595–1651), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Termoli 
 Flavio Manzoni (born 1965), Italian architect and automobile designer
 Herbert Manzoni (1899–1972), British civil engineer and city planner
 Pablo Manzoni (born c.1940), Italian make-up artist

Astronomy 
 14103 Manzoni, a minor planet discovered by P. Sicoli and A. Testa in Sormano on October 1, 1997

Surnames of Italian origin
CJSN

CJSN (1490 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a country format. Licensed to Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, it serves southwestern Saskatchewan. It first began broadcasting in 1966. The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting.

External links
CJSN 1490
 

Jsn
Jsn
Jsn
Radio stations established in 1966
1966 establishments in Saskatchewan
The Hidden Hitler

The Hidden Hitler (; literally "Hitler's Secret: The Double Life of a Dictator") is a 2001 book by German professor and historian Lothar Machtan. The German original was published by Alexander Fest Verlag, while the English-translated version was published by Basic Books in New York City. ()

The book discusses Adolf Hitler's sexuality. Machtan argues that Hitler was a closeted homosexual. Among the evidence, he cites the allegedly homoerotic nature of his friendship with August Kubizek during Hitler's youth in Vienna. The book was not well received by historians, who dispute Machtan's conclusion that Hitler was homosexual.

Reviews
The review in The New York Times Book Review (12/16/01) said "[T]he biggest problem with Machtan's book ... isn't the reliability of his sources but his mode of argumentation. He accepts what fits his thesis and rejects what doesn't. One feels, at times, that one is reading an internal F.B.I. report from the J. Edgar Hoover era rather than an evenhanded work of scholarship in which the author is ready to be led by the facts. To interpret evidence his way, Machtan employs innuendo and insinuation ..."

However, the review, written by Walter Reich, a psychiatrist and former director of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, also concedes that "though Machtan doesn't succeed in proving that Hitler was an active homosexual, he does demonstrate that his life, in both the personal and the political spheres, was suffused with homosexual themes and personalities. In some odd way, this may actually serve to humanize Hitler. But it doesn't serve to explain him."

See also
The Pink Swastika
List of books by or about Adolf Hitler
The Saturday Night Live character "Gay Hitler" possibly based on Machtan's book at Saturday Night Live characters appearing on Weekend Update
Discussion of Springtime for Hitler in the 1968 film The Producers
National Socialist League, also known as the Gay Nazi Party
Psychopathography of Adolf Hitler

References

External links
 The Sunday Telegraph (10/7/2001) said: "the distinguished German historian Dr Lothar Machtan presents compelling evidence that Adolf Hitler was a homosexual."
 Q-online  article by Paula Martinac, a Lambda Literary Award-winning author
 The New York Times  Walter Reich was critical of the book, saying that Machtan's biggest problem "isn't the reliability of his sources but his mode of argumentation."
 The Washington Post  said "the author presents extensive evidence that Hitler was a homosexual and that his fear of his sexual identity being exposed shaped several of his political decisions and key historical events during the Nazi era."
 Die Zeit review by historian Hans Mommsen, "Viel Lärm um nichts" (German: "Much Ado About Nothing"): "Lothar Machtan's thesis that Adolf Hitler was a homosexual is scientifically neither tenable nor fertile."
 Die Welt (10/13/2001) review by historian Ian Kershaw, "Der ungerade Weg" (German)
 Lothar Machtan authorized "The Hidden Hitler" to be scanned in full by Amazon.com  to facilitate search referencing.

2001 non-fiction books
Books about Adolf Hitler
LGBT in Nazi Germany
Bob de Jong

Bob Johannes Carolus de Jong (born 13 November 1976) is a Dutch former speed skater who specialized in long distances: five and ten kilometers.

Speed skating career
In 2006, he won the gold medal for the ten kilometer race at the Olympic Games in Turin, with a personal record of 13:01.57, beating world record holder Chad Hedrick and Carl Verheijen. He also skated in the men's 5000 m event and placed 6th. In 1998, he won the silver medal in the men's 10,000 m and 4th in the men's 5000 m. In 2010, he won the bronze medal in the men's 10,000 m. and in his fifth Olympics in 2014 he took his second Olympic Bronze in 10,000 m event.

After winning a bronze medal in the 10,000 m at the 2010 Olympic Games, de Jong, at age 37, won another bronze medal at the 2014 Olympic Games in Sochi in the 10,000 m becoming the oldest male competitor in 86 years to win speed skating medal at the Olympics.

Records

Personal records

Source: SpeedskatingResults.com

De Jong has a score of 149.086 on the adelskalender. His highest ranking was 4th between 17 March 2001 and 20 October 2001.

World records

World records skated at sea level venues (unofficial)

Tournament overview

 WD = withdrew
 NC = no classification
 DQ = disqualified
 DNS = did not start
source:

World Cup

 * = 10000 meter
Source:

Medals won

References

External links

 
 Personal records 
 Bob de Jong at SpeedSkatingStats.com
 Bob de Jong at SchaatsStatistieken.nl 
 
 
 

1976 births
Dutch male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for the Netherlands
Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic medalists in speed skating
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic bronze medalists for the Netherlands
World record setters in speed skating
People from Kaag en Braassem
Living people
World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships medalists
Sportspeople from South Holland
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
Olympic coaches
Oh Dal-su

Oh Dal-su (born 15 June 1968) is a South Korean actor.

Career
Oh Dal-su began his acting career in theater in Busan, and since 2001 has been the head of theater company Singiru Manhwagyeong ("Mirage and Kaleidoscope"). His rich experience on the stage, in local productions such as Ogu, later made Oh an in-demand supporting/character actor on the big screen.

Oh has starred in numerous successful films, in roles such as the owner of the organized crime-funded private jail in Oldboy (2003), a former gang boss in Mapado (2005), a weapons smuggler in A Bittersweet Life (2005), a transvestite in Foxy Festival (2010), a Chinese-Korean conman in The Thieves (2012), and a sympathetic inmate in Miracle in Cell No. 7. He also dubbed the voice of the monster in The Host (2006).

Sexual harassment allegations
On 22 February 2018, Oh was accused of sexual harassment. He denied the accusation. On 26 February, further accusations against Oh were broadcast on JTBC Newsroom, during an interview with a woman who accused Oh of sexual harassment and sexual assault. The following day, actress Uhm Ji-young came forward in JTBC's Newsroom, saying that she was also sexually harassed by Oh in 2003. As a result, Oh pulled out of his upcoming TV series My Mister. On 28 February, he admitted to sexual abuse and apologized to the victims.

In March 2018, Oh was dropped from Along with the Gods: The Two Worlds cast. In June, it was reported that the release of three films that Oh has starred in; I Want to Know Your Parents, Good Neighbor, and Control, has been postponed indefinitely.

Filmography

Film

Theater

Awards and nominations

Listicles

References

External links

 
 
 

 

1968 births
Living people
Male actors from Daegu
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male stage actors
South Korean male television actors
20th-century South Korean male actors
21st-century South Korean male actors
Dong-Eui University alumni