alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mezhdurechensk

Mezhdurechensk () is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Urban localities
Mezhdurechensk, Kemerovo Oblast, a city in Kemerovo Oblast; administratively incorporated as a city under oblast jurisdiction
Mezhdurechensk, Komi Republic, an urban-type settlement in Udorsky District of the Komi Republic
Mezhdurechensk, Samara Oblast, an urban-type settlement in Syzransky District of Samara Oblast

Rural localities
Mezhdurechensk, Ivanovo Oblast, a selo in Teykovsky District of Ivanovo Oblast

See also
Mezhdurechensky (inhabited locality)
Mezhdurechye
Lawson Duncan

Lawson Duncan (born October 26, 1964) is a retired American tennis player. The right-hander reached his highest Association of Tennis Professionals singles ranking on May 20, 1985, when he became world No. 47. His best performance in a grand slam tennis tournament was the 1989 French Open, where he reached the fourth round.

A pioneer of the heavy topspin game, he was an All-America at Clemson University his freshman year before turning pro.  He plays in exhibition matches against longtime friend and former pro Tim Wilkison during special banquets in the Asheville area.

Duncan graduated from Asheville High School in 1983.

Since 2006 he has taught privately at Asheville Racquet Club-Downtown, located in West Asheville, North Carolina.

Grand Prix / ATP career finals

Singles: 6 (0–6)

References

External links
 
 

1964 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Clemson Tigers men's tennis players
Sportspeople from Asheville, North Carolina
Tennis people from North Carolina
Tempo, County Fermanagh

Tempo, historically called Tempodeshel (), is a small village at the foot of Brougher Mountain in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. The Census of 2011 recorded a population of 489 people. It lies within the Fermanagh and Omagh District Council area.

History
The name An tIompú Deiseal ("the right-hand turn") may refer to a bend in the Tempo River near the village. There is a local legend that Saint Patrick left a manuscript here on his way to Enniskillen and that he told his servant to "turn right" to go back and retrieve it.

On 25 October 1920, during the Irish War of Independence, the Irish Republican Army (IRA) raided the Royal Irish Constabulary barracks in Tempo for weapons. RIC sergeant Samuel Lucas was shot and fatally wounded, but a group of armed Ulster Volunteers arrived and drove off the IRA unit. Shortly after, a Catholic civilian with republican sympathies, Philip Breen, was shot in the doorway of his family's pub in the village and later died of his wounds.

Tempo is the birthplace of Young Irelander Terence MacManus, one of the leaders of the 1848 Rebellion.

Education
Schools and pre-schools serving the area include Tempo Controlled Primary School, St. Mary's Primary School and the Tempo Community Playgroup.

Places of interest
Tempo Manor is a Victorian Manor House, built in 1863 and standing in  of grounds and woodlands.

Campbell's Bar is the oldest public house in the town and is known for its reported supernatural sightings. The Fermanagh News reported the bar as the most haunted place in Fermanagh in 1994.

2001 Census
Tempo is classified as a small village or hamlet by the NI Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) (i.e. with population between 500 and 1,000 people).
On Census day (29 April 2001) there were 533 people living in Tempo. Of these:
23.2% were aged under 16 years and 21.5% were aged 60 and over
48.2% of the population were male and 51.8% were female
69.0% were from a Catholic background and 30.4% were from a Protestant background
5.7% of people aged 16–74 were unemployed

For more details see: NI Neighbourhood Information Service

See also
 List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland

References

Sources
 Enniskillen.com
 Culture Northern Ireland

Villages in County Fermanagh
Keith Sutton (bishop)

Keith Norman Sutton (23 June 1934 – 24 March 2017) was the 97th Bishop of Lichfield from 1984 to 2003.

Early life and education
Sutton grew up in Balham, London. He attended Battersea Grammar School and won a scholarship to Cambridge to read English but changed to theology. He graduated from Jesus College, Cambridge, in 1959. He was a keen runner (national schoolboy sprint champion) and was a Cambridge Blue at tennis. Before attending Cambridge University he did his national service with the British Army where he was commissioned into the Sixth Armoured Division and spent time primarily in Germany.

Ministry
Sutton was ordained at Exeter Cathedral and served as a curate in Plymouth. In July 1985, he was sent by the Archbishop of Canterbury as a special envoy to support Archbishop Desmond Tutu who was facing threats of action by the South African government.
He was the Bishop of Kingston from 1978 to 1984, having served as principal of Ridley Hall from 1973 to 1978. Prior to his time at Ridley Hall he taught at Bishop Tucker Theological College in Mukono, Uganda, from 1968 to 1973 (now part of Uganda Christian University). He was chaplain of St John's College, Cambridge, from 1962 to 1967. In 1989 he became a member of the General Synod Standing Committee and became president of The Queens College in Birmingham and governor of St John's College, Durham. He wrote a Lent book, The People of God (1983).

Sutton retired to Cornwall and served as an honorary assistant bishop in the dioceses of Truro and Exeter.

Marriage and family
Sutton was married to Jean Sutton (née Geldard), deceased September 2000. They had three sons (Mark, Paul and Andrew) and one daughter (Jacqui).

References

External links 
 Interview at The Free Library

1934 births
2017 deaths
Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
Bishops of Kingston
Bishops of Lichfield
20th-century Church of England bishops
21st-century Church of England bishops
Staff of Ridley Hall, Cambridge
Division (horticulture)

Division, in horticulture and gardening, is a method of asexual plant propagation, where the plant (usually an herbaceous perennial) is broken up into two or more parts. Each part has an intact root and crown. The technique is of ancient origin, and has long been used to propagate bulbs such as garlic and saffron. Another type of division is though a plant tissue culture. In this method the meristem (a type of plant tissue) is divided.

Overview
Division is one of the three main methods used by gardeners to increase stocks of plants (the other two are seed-sowing and cuttings). Division is usually applied to mature perennial plants, but may also be used for shrubs with suckering roots, such as gaultheria, kerria and sarcococca. Annual and biennial plants do not lend themselves to this procedure, as their lifespan is too short.

Practice
Most perennials should be divided and replanted every few years to keep them healthy. Plants that do not have enough space between them will start to compete for resources. Additionally, plants that are too close together will stay damp longer due to poor air circulation. This can cause the leaves develop a fungal disease. Most perennials bloom during the fall or during the spring/summer. The best time to divide a perennial is when it is not blooming. Perennials that bloom in the fall should be divided in the spring and perennials that bloom in the spring/summer should be divided in the fall. The ideal day to divide a plant is when it is cool and there is rain in the forecast.

Start by digging a circle around the plant about 4-6 inches from the base. Next, dig underneath the plant and lift it out of the hole. Use a shovel, gardening shears, or knife to physically divide the plant into multiple "divisions". This is also a good time to remove any bare patches or old growth. Each division should have a good number of healthy leaves and roots. If the division is not being replanted immediately, it should be watered and kept in a shady place. The new hole should be the same depth as the original hole. After the hole has been filled in, firmly press down on the soil around the base of the plant. This helps remove air pockets and makes the plant more stable. Plants that are divided in late fall when the ground is freezing should also be mulched. The division will have trouble staying rooted if the ground is freezing and thawing frequently. Continue to water the division(s) daily once until it has established itself.

Table of when to divide common perennials 

The frequency a plant should be divided is a general guideline. A plant should be divided when it starts producing fewer flowers, has a lot of dead growth in the center (crown), or cannot support its own weight.

See also 
 Root cutting
 Bare root

References 

Horticulture
Asexual reproduction
No. 316 Polish Fighter Squadron

No. 316 "City of Warsaw" Polish Fighter Squadron () was a Polish fighter squadron formed in Great Britain as part of an agreement between the Polish Government in Exile and the United Kingdom in 1941. It was one of several Polish fighter squadrons fighting alongside the Royal Air Force during World War II.

History

No 316 Squadron was formed at Pembrey on 15 February 1941 as a Polish fighter unit equipped with Hawker Hurricane Mk.Is. It was engaged in defensive duties over south-west England until it re-equipped with Hurricanes Mk.IIs and began sweeps over northern France. It later re-equipped with the Spitfire and then Mustang aircraft.

Commanding officers

Squadron bases

Aircraft operated

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Halley, James J. The Squadrons of the Royal Air Force & Commonwealth 1918–1988. Tonbridge, Kent, UK: Air Britain (Historians) Ltd., 1988. .
 Jefford, C.G. RAF Squadrons, a Comprehensive Record of the Movement and Equipment of all RAF Squadrons and their Antecedents since 1912. Shrewsbury, Shropshire, UK: Airlife Publishing, 2001. .
 Rawlings, John D.R. Fighter Squadrons of the RAF and their Aircraft. London: Macdonald & Jane's (Publishers)Ltd., 1969 (revised edition 1976, reprinted 1978). .

External links

 Photo Gallery of 316 Squadron
 History of No.'s 300–318 Squadrons at RAF Web
 Personnel of the Polish Air Force in Great Britain 1940–1947

316
No. 316
316
Military units and formations established in 1941
Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
Poland–United Kingdom military relations
John A. Danaher

John Anthony Danaher (January 9, 1899 – September 22, 1990) was a United States senator from Connecticut, and a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Danaher defeated incumbent Senator Augustine Lonergan in the 1938 United States Senate election in Connecticut.

Education and career

Born on January 9, 1899, in Meriden, New Haven County, Connecticut, Danaher attended the local schools. He received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1920 from Yale University and then attended Yale Law School, serving as a lieutenant in the United States Army in 1918 as a member of the Student's Army Training Corps and in the Officers' Reserve Corps. He was admitted to the bar in 1922. He entered private practice in Hartford, Connecticut and later Washington, D.C. from 1922 to 1953. He served as an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut from 1922 to 1934. He was Secretary of State for the State of Connecticut and a member of the State Board of Finance and Control from 1933 to 1935. He was a Republican United States Senator from Connecticut from January 3, 1939 to January 3, 1945, and was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1944. He was counsel to the National Republican Senatorial Committee from 1946 to 1953.

Federal judicial service

Danaher received a recess appointment from President Dwight D. Eisenhower on October 1, 1953, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit vacated by Judge James McPherson Proctor, taking the oath of office on November 20, 1953. He was nominated to the same position by President Eisenhower on January 11, 1954. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 30, 1954, and received his commission on March 31, 1954. He assumed senior status on January 22, 1969. After taking senior status, he served part time with the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. He took inactive senior status in 1980. His service terminated on September 22, 1990, due to his death in West Hartford, Connecticut, where he had resided since 1969. He was interred at the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Meriden.

Family

Danher's grandson, John A. Danaher III, is a Superior Court Judge who currently sits in Litchfield, Connecticut.

References

Sources

External links 
 John Anthony Danaher papers (MS 165). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library. 

Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit
United States court of appeals judges appointed by Dwight D. Eisenhower
20th-century American judges
Politicians from Hartford, Connecticut
People from Washington, D.C.
1899 births
1990 deaths
Secretaries of the State of Connecticut
Yale Law School alumni
United States Attorneys for the District of Connecticut
Republican Party United States senators from Connecticut
Connecticut Republicans
Assistant United States Attorneys
William Eaton

William Eaton or Bill Eaton may refer to:

 William Eaton (soldier) (1764–1811), United States Army soldier during the Barbary Wars
 William Eaton (athlete) (1909–1938), British long-distance runner
 William Eaton (guitarist), American luthier and guitar player
 William Eaton (scientist), American biophysicist
 William W. Eaton (1816–1898), politician from Connecticut
 William Eaton, 2nd Baron Cheylesmore (1843–1902), collector of English mezzotint portraits
 William R. Eaton (1877–1942), U.S. Representative from Colorado
 William J. Eaton (1930–2005), American journalist
 William A. Eaton (born 1952), U.S. diplomat
 William W. Eaton (epidemiologist), epidemiologist and psychiatrist, winner of the 2000 Rema Lapouse Award

See also 
 William E. Chandler (William Eaton Chandler, 1835–1917), lawyer; U.S. Secretary of the Navy and U.S. Senator from New Hampshire
Security Commission

The Security Commission, sometimes known as the Standing Security Commission, was a UK non-departmental public body or quango established in 1964 to investigate breaches of security in the public sector.  It was abolished in 2010, on the basis that government would investigate breaches of security as and when they occurred.

Origins
The idea of the Security Commission, initially canvassed by the Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, was first publicly suggested by his successor Sir Alec Douglas-Home in a Parliamentary debate about the Denning Report into the Profumo affair on 16 December 1963. Douglas-Home envisaged that the commission would consist of retired civil servants and would be chaired by someone from the judiciary. It was to investigate matters referred to it by the Prime Minister of the day and issue its reports back to the Prime Minister, with the Leader of the Opposition consulted before any inquiry and after the report was completed. Douglas-Home met with the Leader of the Opposition Harold Wilson (who had given a cautious welcome to the proposal) on 22 January to agree the details.

Formation
On 23 January 1964 the formation of the Security Commission was announced, with the terms of reference:

Harold Wilson expanded the remit on 10 May 1965 to allow the Commission to investigate circumstances where a breach of security might have occurred.

Reports
The Security Commission issued fifteen reports during its existence.

Members
Latterly its members were:

The Rt Hon Lady Justice Butler-Sloss, DBE (Chairman) 
The Rt Hon Lord Justice Mantell (Alternative chairman) 
Lieutenant General Sir John Foley, KCB OBE MC 
Sir Clive Whitmore, GCB CVO 
Sir Iain Vallance 
Sir John Goulden, GCMG

External links
The Security Commission website (UK Government web archive)

References

1964 establishments in the United Kingdom
2010 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Cabinet Office (United Kingdom)
Defunct public bodies of the United Kingdom
Government agencies established in 1964
Government agencies disestablished in 2010
National Union of Angolan Workers

The National Union of Angolan Workers (UNTA) is a national Trade union centre of Angola.

The UNTA was organized first in the Belgian Congo, in the 1960, and moved to Angola after independence in 1975. It is led by Manuel Viage as general secretary.

The UNTA is closely linked to the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA).

References

Trade unions in Angola
World Federation of Trade Unions
National federations of trade unions
Al Hollingworth

Allan Henry Hollingworth  (August 28, 1918 – August 16, 2005) was a Canadian, lawyer, politician, and judge.

Born in Brockville, Ontario, he attended Brockville Collegiate Institute before receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Commerce degree both from Queen's University in 1942. During World War II, he served as an intelligence officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force. Returning from the war, he graduated from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1948 and started practising law in North York, Ontario. He was called to the Ontario Bar in 1948 and was created a Queen's Counsel in 1958.

In the 1953 federal election, he defeated Roy Thomson, the Progressive Conservative Party candidate and newspaper publisher, and was elected to the House of Commons of Canada as the Liberal Party candidate for the riding of York Centre. He was given the honour of replying to the Speech from the Throne on behalf of the Government at the opening of Parliament. He was defeated in the 1957 election and again in the 1958 election, when the riding elected a Progressive Conservative candidate.

In 1973, he was appointed to Peel County court and became a Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario in 1977. He served until 1997.

He was married to Veronica and had two daughters, Michelle and Roxanne.

References

External links
 

1918 births
2005 deaths
Lawyers in Ontario
Judges in Ontario
People from Brockville
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Canadian King's Counsel
Ricki Osterthun

Ricki Osterthun (born 2 May 1964) is a former tennis player from West Germany, who won one single title (1985, Hilversum) during his professional career.

The right-hander reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on 19 October 1987, when Osterhun became the number 58 of the world.

Career finals

Singles (1 win, 2 losses)

Doubles (3 wins)

External links
 
 
 

1964 births
Living people
Tennis players from Hamburg
West German male tennis players
Naoki Yanagi

is a Japanese voice actor who was born in Tokyo. He was associated with Trias Production, and is now with Artist Crew. He has voiced in a number of anime shows and video games. Some of his lead roles include Manabu Yuuki in The Galaxy Railways, Mythos in Princess Tutu, Renji Hiiragi in Night Wizard, Cacao in Trouble Chocolate, Moses in Blood+ and Gyro Robo in Machine Robo Rescue. He heads a production company called FreeMarch.

Filmography

Anime

Video games

Dubbing
Mikoto Yutaka in The Day of Revolution
Cubit Foxtar Mega Man Zero 3
Edd (Double D) in Ed, Edd n Eddy (Japanese dub)
Baby Sylvester in Baby Looney Tunes (Japanese dub)
Uwasa no Futari (Hiroshi Akabane)

Drama CDs

References

External links
 
Official agency profile  at Artist Crew 

Naoki Yanagi at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos

1996 births
Living people
Male actors from Tokyo
Japanese male voice actors
GamePro TV

GamePro TV is a syndicated weekly video game television show that ran from 1991 through 1992. The show was a low-budget partner to GamePro magazine.

History

First-run syndication version
Hosted by J. D. Roth (and, initially, co-host Brennan Howard), the program showcased many new and upcoming video games, largely for the NES, Super NES, Game Boy, Sega Genesis and TurboGrafx-16 systems. Viewers could send in recordings of themselves explaining tips and codes for games, one of which was chosen to be shown in each of the early episodes. Viewer mail was also frequently answered on-air.

Paid advertisement version
After its initial cancellation as a syndicated weekly series, GamePro TV was reborn as a paid advertisement program (usually airing in places like the USA Network and Sci-Fi Channel). The infomercial version of GameProTV consistently ran a 1-800 number along the bottom of the screen inviting viewers to subscribe to GamePro magazine. These episodes utilized the same sets as the syndicated program and retained J. D. Roth as host, but removed the option for viewers to send in tips or questions by mail. The half-hour ads ran for less than a year before GamePro TV finally vanished from the airwaves.

Fox Sports Net version
In 1998, GamePro TV returned to the airwaves, this time with a different host (Michael Komessar), and a largely different format. This version of the show was produced by Timeline and aired on various Fox Sports Net channels in New England, Ohio, Chicago and the Bay Area. Reviews, previews, tips and interviews with press and developers were present in this version, utilizing the same themes and formats from the magazine. Review scores were lifted directly from the magazine as well. However, this version was short-lived, airing only a few episodes before its cancellation in early 1999.

GamePro Minute
In 2003, a new abbreviated version of GamePro TV titled the GamePro Minute appeared on the short-lived series GSN Video Games on Game Show Network.

See also
Bad Influence!
GamesMaster
Starcade
Video Power
Video & Arcade Top 10

External links 
 
 Collection of streaming GamePro TV episodes
 Full GamePro TV Episode
 GamePro TV Spain
 Retrojunk Archive - GamePro TV Archive
 Playing With Power: Tips, Tricks, and Television

Television shows about video games
1990 American television series debuts
1991 American television series endings
1998 American television series debuts
1999 American television series endings
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States
Fox Sports Networks original programming
American television series revived after cancellation
Infomercials
Television series by MGM Television
William W. Eaton

William Wallace Eaton (October 11, 1816September 21, 1898) was a United States representative and United States senator from Connecticut.

Biography
Born in Tolland, Connecticut, he was educated in the common schools and by private instruction. He moved to Columbia, South Carolina to engage in mercantile pursuits, then returned to Tolland, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1837, and began  practice there.

Career
A clerk of courts of Tolland County in 1846 and 1847, Eaton was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives 1847–1848, then a member of the Connecticut state senate 20th District in 1850. In 1851, he moved to Hartford, and was clerk of courts of Hartford County in 1851 and 1854, as well as city attorney in 1857 and 1858. He was chief judge of the city court of Hartford in 1863 and 1864, and from 1867 to 1872, and was a delegate to Democratic National Convention from Connecticut in 1864 and 1868.

Eaton was again a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1853, and again was a member of the Connecticut Senate in 1859. An unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1860, Eaton again served as a Representative in 1863, 1868, 1870–1871 and 1873–1874. He served as speaker in 1853 and 1873.

Appointed as a Democrat to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William A. Buckingham, Eaton served from February 5, 1875, to March 3, 1875. Elected for the full term beginning March 4, 1875, he served until March 3, 1881. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations (Forty-sixth Congress). He would prove the last Democratic Senator from Connecticut until Augustine Lonergan was elected in 1932.

Eaton was also elected as a Democratic Representative to the Forty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1883 – March 3, 1885),  and was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1884.

Death
Eaton resumed the practice of law until he died in Hartford, on September 21, 1898 (age 81 years, 345 days). He is interred at Spring Grove Cemetery, Hartford, Connecticut.

References

External links
Library of Congress Biography

Govtrack US Congress
The Political Graveyard
ConnecticutHistory.org

1816 births
1898 deaths
Connecticut state court judges
Democratic Party United States senators from Connecticut
Democratic Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Democratic Party Connecticut state senators
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Connecticut
19th-century American politicians
People from Tolland, Connecticut
Chairmen of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
19th-century American judges
Patrice Kuchna

Patrice Kuchna (born 10 May 1963) is a former tennis player from France.  He did not win any Grand Prix tour singles titles during his professional career.

Kuchna was born in Denain, Nord, in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region. The right-hander reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on 2 January 1984, when he became the World No. 125.  Kuchna won against Andre Agassi at Roland Garros, going to the 1/8.

He is the personal tennis coach of Emmanuel Macron, french president.

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Living people
French male tennis players
Sportspeople from Nord (French department)
Sean Storey

Sean Storey (born 19 August 1971 in Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, England) is a former English professional snooker player.

His best ranking performance to date came in the World Championship in 2003, where he defeated Joe Perry before bowing out in the last 16, losing 7–13 to John Higgins. Previously he had qualified for the World Championship in 2001, but lost 10–9 to Joe Swail after leading 9–7. His best season was 2002/03 when he won 28 matches overall - the most out of anyone on the tour. He suffered a drop in form in the following season, winning just three matches (although he was now entering tournaments at a later stage). Having been provisionally as high as #26 during the 2003/2004 season, he ended up at #50, and dropped to #68 a year later.

His best ranking  to date was a 145 in the 2001 British Open. In 1997, Storey became the first cueist to compile two maximum breaks in the same pro-am tournament. In the 2004/5 season, he picked up £13,650 in prize money.

Storey is most famous for being the first player to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan in a professional match. On 2 August 1992, Storey ended O'Sullivan's record of 38 consecutive match wins in ranking events. Storey won 5–3 in the sixth round of qualifying in the British Open.

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
English snooker players
Sportspeople from Scunthorpe
Somerset Club

The Somerset Club is a private social club in Boston, Massachusetts that opened to members in 1852, but had origins in related associations dating back to 1826. It is a center of Boston Brahmin families - New England's upper class - and is known as one of the big four clubs in the country, the other three being the Knickerbocker Club in New York, the Metropolitan Club in Washington D.C, and the Pacific-Union Club in San Francisco. 

The original club was informal, without a clubhouse. By the 1830s this had evolved into a group called the Temple as it was on Temple Street. In 1851 the group purchased the home of Benjamin W. Crowninshield, located at the corner of Beacon and Somerset Streets. Originally called the Beacon Club, it was renamed the Somerset Club in 1852.

During the Civil War, members of the Somerset Club split along political lines. Somerset defectors formed the Union Club of Boston in 1863, which demanded "unqualified loyalty to the constitution and the Union of our United States, and unwavering support of the Federal Government in effort for the suppression of the rebellion."

In 1871 the Somerset Club purchased the David Sears townhouse at 42 Beacon Street on Beacon Hill. Originally designed by Alexander Parris and built in 1819, Sears had added to the house in 1832 and had built the adjacent Crowninshield-Amory house at 43 Beacon Street for his daughter. The land on which the house stood was originally part of an  parcel owned by John Singleton Copley, who called it "his farm on Beacon Street." Eventually the Club bought 43 Beacon Street and joined the two houses into one large clubhouse.

A rare public notice of the Club came in 1945, when it caught on fire. The visiting firefighters were requested to use the service entrance.

The club's website discourages inquiries.

See also

 List of American gentlemen's clubs
 Boston Brahmins

References

External links

 The Somerset Club – Website of the Club
 David Sears House/Somerset Club

1852 establishments in Massachusetts
Beacon Hill, Boston
Clubs and societies in Boston
Clubs and societies in the United States
Cultural history of Boston
Culture of Boston
Gentlemen's clubs in the United States
Independent Union of Maritime and Related Workers

The Independent Union of Maritime and Related Workers (SIMA) is a small, independent trade union centre of Angola.

References

External links
 www.itfglobal.org - SIMA at the ITF

Trade unions in Angola
International Transport Workers' Federation
Maritime trade unions
Liga Mayor de Fútbol

Liga Mayor de Fútbol may refer to:

 Liga Mayor de Futbol de Honduras
 Primera División de Republica Dominicana
 Salvadoran Primera División
Jeni

Jeni may refer to
 Jeni Barnett
 Jeni Bojilova-Pateva
 Jeni Couzyn
 Jeni Klugman
 Jeni Le Gon
 Jeni Mawter
 Jeni Mundy
 Jeni Tennison

See also
 Jennifer (given name)
Sisai

Sisai is one of the biggest villages in Bihar. It comes under Siwan District, India, located about 42 km by road and 52 km by train route north (U.P. border, absolute corner of Chhapra, Gopalganj and Siwan Districts) of the Chhapra. It is a typical village of Bihar. From September to April, a blanket is necessary during nights. It is the biggest village in Siwan. It has 51 tola. It comes under Goriyakothi Police Station and Sisai Panchayat. There is a famous middle school which built in 1916. It is bounded by Chhitaouli from north, Bishunpur from South, Angya from East and Pahlegpur from West.

In the 2011 census, there were 1877 families with population of 11892 of which 5633 were females while 6259 were males. The population of children age 0-6 was 2202 which was 18.52% of total population. Average sex ratio of Sisai village was 1111 which is higher than Bihar state average of 918. Child sex ratio for the Sisai in the census was 954, higher than Bihar average of 935.

Sisai village has higher literacy rate compared to other villages and average rate of Bihar. In 2011, literacy rate of Sisai village was 66.08% compared to 61.80% of Bihar. In Sisai Male literacy stands at 78.54% while female literacy rate was 55.25%.

As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act, Sisai village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of village.

Caste Factor
Schedule Caste (SC) constitutes 7.72% while Schedule Tribe (ST) were 0.01% of total population in Sisai village.

Sisai Data

Particulars	Total	Male	Female
Total No. of Houses	1,877	-	-
Population	11,892	6,259	5,633
Child (0-6)	2,202	1,127	1,075
Schedule Caste	918	444	474
Schedule Tribe	1	0	1
Literacy 66.08% 78.54% 55.25%
Total Workers	3,602	2,306	1,296
Main Worker	1,616	0	0
Marginal Worker	1,986	1,011	975

Villages in Saran district
Good Fences

Good Fences is a 2003 American comedy-drama television film directed by Ernest Dickerson and written by Trey Ellis, based on the 1997 novel of the same name by his wife Erika Ellis. The film is about the stresses of prejudice on an upwardly mobile black family in 1970s Greenwich, Connecticut.  Danny Glover plays the overworked, stressed husband and Whoopi Goldberg plays his steadfast wife.

Good Fences was produced by Spike Lee's 40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks. It premiered at the 2003 Sundance Film Festival, and aired on Showtime on February 2, 2003. Goldberg won an Image Award for her role.

Cast
 Whoopie Goldberg as Mabel Spader
 Danny Glover as Tom Spader
 Mo'Nique as Ruth Crisp
 Ashley Archer as Stormy (age 13)
 Ryan Michelle Bathe as Stormy (age 17)
 Vincent McCurdy-Clark as Tommy-Two (age 12)
 Zachary Simmons Glover as Tommy-Two (age 17)

Reception
The New York Times reviewed the film positively, as did Dove.

References

External links
 
 

2003 television films
2003 films
2003 comedy-drama films
2000s American films
2000s English-language films
40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks films
African-American comedy-drama films
American comedy-drama television films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Ernest Dickerson
Films set in the 1970s
Films set in Connecticut
Showtime (TV network) films
Television films based on books
Ambrose Baber

Edward Ambrose Baber (April 23, 1793 – March 19, 1846) was a U.S. doctor and diplomat. He was the U.S. chargé d'affaires in Italy from 1841 to 1844.

Baber was born in Buckingham County, Virginia. As an adult, he lived in Macon, Georgia, where he had a medical practice. He married the former Mary Sweet in 1829; they had two sons and three daughters.

Baber died due to an accidental ingestion of cyanide. His remains are buried in Macon.

Baber's Macon home is a registered historic landmark and was formerly the home to the law firm of Chambless, Higdon, Richardson, Katz & Griggs, LLP which has now relocated.

Sources
 "Ambrose Baber" entry of the Baber family tree
 List of U.S. Chiefs of Mission to Italy

1793 births
1846 deaths
19th-century American diplomats
People from Buckingham County, Virginia
Physicians from Georgia (U.S. state)
Accidental deaths in Georgia (U.S. state)
Deaths by cyanide poisoning
People from Macon, Georgia
Football in Victoria

There are numerous codes of football in Victoria.

For Australian rules football see Australian rules football in Victoria. The main organising body is the Victorian Football League.
For Association football see Association football in Victoria.  The main organising body is Football Federation Victoria.
For Rugby league football see the main organising body, the Victorian Rugby League.
Ulf Stenlund

Ulf Stenlund (born 21 January 1967) is a former tennis player from Sweden, who won one single (1986, Palermo) and one doubles (1987, Bari) title during his professional career. The right-hander reached his career-high ATP singles ranking of world No. 23 in April 1987.

Career finals

Singles (1 title)

Doubles (1 title)

References

External links
 
 

1967 births
Living people
Swedish male tennis players
Sportspeople from Falun
National Sports Academy "Vasil Levski"

The Vassil Levski National Sports Academy (), commonly referred to as the NSA, is Bulgaria's premiere higher education institution specializing in teaching physical education. It is named after national hero Vasil Levski.

History
The academy was established in 1942 by a decree of Tsar Boris III as the Higher School for Physical Education (). It was named Higher Institute for Physical Education and Sport () from 1953 to 1995.
In 1995, by decision of the National Assembly, the VIF was renamed the National Sports Academy. Discover a new, modernly-equipped educational building in the Student Town of Darvenica. A high-mountain training base at the Vitosha National Academy was created during that time.

Academics
The university offers bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees in a wide variety of sports-related disciplines. Curricula are distributed among three faculties:
 Faculty of Coaching
 Faculty of Physical Education
 Faculty of Kinesiotherapy, Tourism, and Sports Animation

Careers
The alumni of the National Sports Academy have found professional realization as:
 Coaches of club or national teams, as well as trainers in youth sports academies;
 Teachers and lecturers in physical education and sports at kindergartens, schools, and universities;
 Kinesitherapists or physiotherapists in hospitals, sanatoriums, and rehabilitation centers;
 Instructors in fitness and SPA centers;
 Sport Animators in sports and leisure centers;
 Trainers of people with disabilities and special educational needs;
 Sports Psychologists of elite athletes and teams;
 Managers of sports clubs, fitness centers, sports facilities, sports federations, and associations;
 Sports journalists and commentators in electronic and print media;
 Specialists in physical and martial applied training in the system of Ministry of Interior and Ministry of Defense.

Basketball
National Sports Academy men's basketball team won Bulgarian Cup in 1964.

Cricket

In September 2020, the ground was selected to host the first official T20I matches played in Bulgaria.

References

National Institutes of Sport
Universities and colleges in Sofia
Sports academies
Sports universities and colleges
Educational institutions established in 1942
1942 establishments in Bulgaria
Damir Keretić

Damir Keretić (born 26 March 1960) is a ex-professional tennis player who represented West Germany in Davis Cup in the 1980s.

Biography
The only title he won during his career was the Challenger tournament in Naples, Italy in 1981. By getting to the round of 16 at the Australian Open in December 1982 the right-hander reached a high singles ATP-ranking on 7 February 1983, when he became number 58 in the world. In 1986 he also reached the round of 16 at the French Open.

He made his Davis Cup debut for West Germany in 1983 during the Europe Zone quarterfinals against Belgium. All his Davis Cup matches were during 1983 and he won 4 of the 6 singles matches that he played.

In 2020 Keretić, as part of the consortium DAFC Fussball GMBH began proceedings to buy a controlling stake in the Scottish football club Dunfermline Athletic.

Challenger titles

Singles: (1)

References

External links
 
 

1960 births
Living people
German people of Croatian descent
Tennis players from Zagreb
West German male tennis players
Patricia Davidson (Canadian politician)

Patricia A. "Pat" Davidson (born June 30, 1946 in Petrolia, Ontario) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 2006 until 2015 representing the riding of Sarnia—Lambton and is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada.

Davidson previously served as mayor of Wyoming (1991–2000) and Plympton-Wyoming, Ontario (2001–2006) and warden of Lambton County. She first won her seat in the 2006 federal election by defeating incumbent Liberal Roger Gallaway by more than 4,000 votes. Davidson was re-elected on May 2, 2011. She did not stand in the October 19, 2015 election.

She is married to Bill Davidson and has one son.

Davidson has publicly declared her opposition to the Canadian asbestos industry, which put her in disagreement with her party and then-Prime Minister Stephen Harper.

Electoral record

Sarnia—Lambton

Source: Elections Canada

 
Source: Elections Canada

Source: Elections Canada

External links 
Official website

1946 births
Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Living people
Mayors of places in Ontario
Women mayors of places in Ontario
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
21st-century Canadian politicians
21st-century Canadian women politicians
Apex Aircraft

Apex Aircraft was a French company devoted to light aeroplane manufacture. It markets three ranges of light aircraft which it brands Robin, Alpha and CAP. The "Robin" range is the former Avions Robin DR400 4-seater aircraft of wooden construction, the "Alpha" range is the former Avions Robin R2000 all-metal 2-seater aircraft series, and the "CAP" range is the former Mudry/CAP Aviation's (Constructions Aéronautiques Parisiennes) CAP-10 training and CAP-232 single seater high performance aerobatic aircraft.

The Robin R2000 type certificates and manufacturing equipment have been transferred to Alpha Aviation in New Zealand together with marketing rights outside Europe.  The aircraft is marketed by them as the Alpha 2000 and they continue to supply the aircraft and parts to Apex.

In September 2008 Apex went into liquidation. Apex Aircraft was acquired by CEAPR (Centre-Est Aéronautique Pierre Robin) in late 2008.  Supplies of spares resumed in March 2009. Aircraft manufacturing resumed in 2012 under the name Robin Aircraft.

Aircraft
Mudry CAP 10
Mudry CAP 20
Mudry CAP 230

References

External links

Company web site (on archive.org)

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of France
Hans Gildemeister

Hans Gildemeister Bohner (born Juan Pedro Gildemeister Bohner on 9 February 1956), is a Chilean former tennis player of German ancestry , who won four singles and 23 doubles titles during his professional career.  He is the brother of Heinz and Fritz Gildemeister, tennis players and was brother in law of Laura Gildemeister, who was also a tennis player. The right-hander reached his highest singles ATP ranking on 22 February 1980, when he became world No. 12.

He is a former captain of the Chilean Davis Cup team.

Grand Slam finals

Doubles (1 loss)

Career finals

Singles: 6 (4 wins, 2 losses)

Doubles: 34 (23 wins, 11 losses)

References

External links
 
 
 

1956 births
Living people
Chilean male tennis players
Chilean people of German descent
Peruvian emigrants to Chile
Tennis players from Santiago
Tennis players from Lima
Tennis players at the 1991 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Chile
20th-century Chilean people
Musa connector

The Musa connector (for Multiple Unit Steerable Array/Antenna) is a type of coaxial ("coax") connector, originally developed for the manual switching of radio signals. It has a characteristic impedance of 75 Ω, and was adopted for use in the emerging television broadcast industry.

History 
"Multiple Unit Steerable Antenna" refers to an array of rhombic antennas used for high frequency (3–30 MHz) trans-Atlantic communication, "steerable" by the act of connecting several antennas together via a phasing circuit, thus achieving maximum antenna gain in the required direction. The Musa connector was developed by the British Post Office, as a reliable and readily deployed means of achieving the desired configuration.

Some time after commercial television appeared around 1936, the Musa connector came to be used as a standard video connector; its distinctive feature being that unlike most other types of coaxial connector, it is engaged and disengaged by a straight push-pull action, making it ideal for patch bays. In such professional telecommunications and video applications, the connector performed well until the end of analogue (525 or 625 line) television.

The Musa connector was designed as to be rugged and reliable, typically using solid sterling silver contacts, and turned silver-plated brass or phosphor bronze bodies.
In consumer products, much less expensive connectors, such as the Belling Lee coax connector, have performed the same function.

Modern use
Use of 75 Ω impedance as the standard for video broadcast equipment may be largely due to the better wideband performance obtainable from 75 Ω than 50 Ω cable of similar physical size, and is generally less expensive. The historical choice of 75 Ω has turned out to be advantageous with the latest technology.

Often, 75 Ω BNC connectors are used, however these are not freely pluggable like MUSA connectors, due to the bayonet locking action, except for specially engineered patch panels which omit the bayonet function, just relying upon the friction of the connector's mating surfaces.

References

RF connectors
Brantford Alexanders

The Brantford Alexanders were a junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Major Junior Hockey League and Ontario Hockey League from 1978 to 1984. The team was based in Brantford, Ontario, Canada.

History
The Hamilton Fincups were relocated in 1978 becoming the Brantford Alexanders. The OMJHL junior team took the name of the OHA senior team which had played for two years prior, which in themselves were named for Brantford's most famous former resident, telephone pioneer Alexander Graham Bell. After two years in the OMJHL, the league changed names to the OHL and the Alexanders played four more seasons in Brantford, before moving back to Hamilton as the Steelhawks.

The Alexanders made the playoffs for five straight years after missing out its first year in Brantford. The team narrowly missed out on winning its division in 1980–81 by a single point.

Brantford developed close rivalries with the London Knights and the Niagara Falls Flyers. Their playoff nemeses were the Windsor Spitfires and the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. Two years in a row they were eliminated by the Spitfires, followed by three years in a row at the hands of the Greyhounds.

The Brantford Alexanders also had an official theme song recorded by County Line, called "Cowboys of the Ice".

There have been 29 alumni of the Alexanders to play in the NHL. In 1982–83, Dave Gagner was awarded the Bobby Smith Trophy for the OHA's Scholastic Player of the Year.

Coaches

NHL alumni

Season-by-season results

Regular season

Playoffs
1978–1979 Out of playoffs.
1979–1980 Defeated Toronto Marlboros 4 games to 0 in quarter-finals. Lost to Windsor Spitfires 4 games to 3 in semi-finals.
1980–1981 Lost to Windsor Spitfires 8 points to 4 in division semi-finals
1981–1982 Defeated London Knights 6 points to 2 in first round. Lost to S.S. Marie Greyhounds 8 points to 6 in quarter-finals.
1982–1983 Defeated London Knights 6 points to 0 in first round. Lost to S.S. Marie Greyhounds 8 points to 2 in quarter-finals.
1983–1984 Earned first round bye. Lost to S.S. Marie Greyhounds 8 points to 4 in quarter-finals.

Arena
The Brantford Alexanders played home games at the Brantford Civic Centre from 1978 to 1984. The OHL All-Star game was hosted here in 1982.

Brantford Civic Centre - The OHL Arena & Travel Guide

Sport in Brantford
Defunct Ontario Hockey League teams
1978 establishments in Ontario
1984 disestablishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1978
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1984
Colloquium

Colloquium may refer to:

An academic seminar usually led by a different lecturer and on a different topic at each meeting or similarly to a tutorial led by students as is the case in Norway.
A form of testing and assessing students' knowledge in the education system, mainly in universities.
The Parliament of Scotland, called a "colloquium" in Latin records
Any musical piece celebrating birth or distribution of good news, a hymn (antonyms: requiem, coronach)
The part of a complaint for defamation in which the plaintiff avers that the defamatory remarks related to him or her

See also
 Symposium (disambiguation)
 Colloquy (disambiguation)
Ivan Damgård

Ivan Bjerre Damgård (born 1956) is a Danish cryptographer and currently a professor at the Department of Computer Science, Aarhus University, Denmark.

Academic background 
In 1983, he obtained a master's degree in mathematics (with minors in music and computer science) at Aarhus University. He began his PhD studies in 1985 at the same university, and was for a period a guest researcher at CWI in Amsterdam in 1987. He earned his PhD degree in May, 1988, with the thesis Ubetinget beskyttelse i kryptografiske protokoller (Unconditional protection in cryptographic protocols) and has been employed at Aarhus University ever since. Damgård became full professor in 2005.

Research 
Damgård co-invented the Merkle–Damgård construction, which is used in influential cryptographic hash functions such as SHA-2, SHA-1 and MD5. He discovered the structure independently of Ralph Merkle and published it in 1989.

Ivan Damgård is one of the founders of the Cryptomathic company. In 2010, he was selected as IACR Fellow.

In 2020, he received the Public Key Cryptography (PKC) conference Test of Time Award for the paper "A Generalisation, a Simplification and Some Applications of Paillier's Probabilistic Public-Key System", which was published in PKC 2001 by Damgård and Jurik.

In 2021, Damgård received the ACM Symposium on Theory of Computing (STOC) Test of Time Award for the paper "Multiparty unconditionally secure protocols", which was published in STOC 1988 by Chaum, Crépeau, and Damgård.

References

External links 
 Home page of Ivan Damgård

 A list of publications of Ivan Damgård

Danish scientists
Danish computer scientists
Modern cryptographers
Living people
1956 births
International Association for Cryptologic Research fellows
Academic staff of Aarhus University