alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Phorward

Phorward is a mini-album by the Scottish band The Shamen. It was released in 1989 on Moksha Records. It was billed as a "mini album" because the original vinyl release had only six tracks.

Background
On the CD version, DJ Eddie Richards remixed tracks including "You Me and Everything", "Reraptyouare", "Splash 2", and "Phorward", further expanding the musical impact the mini-album made on the acid house scene. It was reissued with slightly different tracks in 1999 on the Essential label.

The front cover image is a monochrome, heavily rasterized excerpt of the cover image on In Gorbachev We Trust.

Track listings

1989 10"
"You Me And Everything (Else)"
"Splash 2"
"Negation State"
"Reraptyouare"
"Strange Day Dreams '89" [written as "sdd89"]
"Phorward"
Track 3 ends in an infinite loop.

1989 7" the s&n sessions
Some copies of the 10" came with a white label 7".
"Happy Days"
"Knature of a Girl"
The German version of Phorward was released on regular 12" vinyl, and appends these two tracks as the last track on each side, respectively.

1989 CD
The 1989 CD and cassette issue contained three extra tracks (from the "You Me & Everything" 12-inch single) not found on the vinyl or the 1999 reissue.
"You Me And Everything (Else)"
"Splash 2"
"Negation State"
"Reraptyouare"
"Strange Day Dreams '89"
"Phorward"
"Happy Days"
"Knature of a Girl"
"You Me and Everything (Evil Edit)"
"Reraptyouare (Evil Edit)"
"Ed's Bonus Beats"

Track 5 written as "sdd 89"
Track 7–8 written as "the s & n sessions"
Track 9–11 written as "evil edit (freakin' the beats **for a phurther 15 minutes)". Track 10 includes parts of "Splash 2" and "Phorward" between parts of "Reraptyouare"

1999 CD
Digitally remastered, with new liner notes.
"You Me And Everything (Else)"
"Splash 2"
"Negation State"
"Reraptyouare"
"Strange Day Dreams '89" [written as "SDD 89"]
"Phorward"
"Happy Days"/"Knature of a Girl" [written as "The S and N Sessions"]
"Darkness in Zion"

References

1989 albums
Rave albums
The Shamen albums
Blind River Beavers

The Blind River Beavers are a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Blind River, Ontario, Canada.  They are a part of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League (NOJHL).

History
The Blind River Beavers had a long history in the International Junior B Hockey League.  In 2000, Junior A hockey was brought to Blind River as the Blind River Barons when the franchise moved from Nickel Centre. The team re-branded to the Blind River Beavers in fall 2001. The team has finished as high as fourth on a few occasions and made the playoffs but have failed to advance to the second round as of 2016.

The Beavers introduced a new logo at the start of the 2014–15 season. During that season, the Blind River Beavers set Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League records for fewest wins and points in a season as they went 0–51–1 during the regular season. The previous records were held by the 1991–92 Elliot Lake Vikings, who went 1–47–0 for 2 points. They also failed to win a game during their first round playoff series with the Soo Thunderbirds, losing that series 4-games-to-0.

The team showed improvement during the 2015–16, improving their record to 10–40–0–4, but not enough to make the playoffs as the Beavers finished three points behind Espanola for the final playoff spot in the West Division. The Beavers were led offensively by Max Khull, who had a team high 38 points. 

At the end of the season, the Beavers hired Soo Thunderbirds assistant Kyle Brick to be their new head coach and named Dennis Lawrence as their general manager. They also hired several new scouts from the Thunderbirds as they had recently changed ownership. The 2016–17 season saw the Beavers earn their first winning record since 2010–11. Blind River improved to 32–20–4–0 finishing 20 points behind the Thunderbirds and were second in the division. After the regular season, the Beavers beat the Rayside-Balfour Canadians in the quarterfinals in seven games followed by beating the Soo Eagles in five games leading to their first finals appearance, which they were swept by the Powassan Voodoos in four games.

Season-by-season results

Head coaches
 Kyle Brick (2016–present)
 Brad Barton (2015–16)
 Bart Jarrett
 Don Gagnon
 Angelo Gallo
 Todd Stencill
 Doug McEwen
 Jim Capy
 Al Monforth

References

External links
Blind River Beavers

Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League teams
1999 establishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1999
Richmond Hill High School (Georgia)

Richmond Hill High School (RHHS) is a public high school in Richmond Hill, Georgia, United States, which teaches grades 9-12. RHHS is located in the center of Richmond Hill at 1 Wildcat Drive, which is named after the school's mascot.

Sports

Tennis 
In 2003, the Richmond Hill boys' tennis team, coached by Pat Paruso, played in the Final Four state tournament in Atlanta, where they lost versus The Westminster Schools. The 2002 Wildcat tennis team also went to the state tournament, but their run ended shortly in the first round.

Football 
Nick Fitzgerald (Class of 2014) was the starting quarterback for the Mississippi State Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference from 2016 to 2018, compiling over 6,000 career passing yards and over 3,500 career rushing yards. Fitzgerald spent time on the rosters of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL), the St. Louis Battlehawks (XFL), and TSL Sea Lions (TSL) during his professional career.

On April 28, 2018, former RHHS and Middle Tennessee State University kicker Canon Rooker signed an undrafted free-agent deal with the New York Jets.

State titles
Boys' Basketball (3) - 1988(A), 1993(A), 1994(A)
Boys' Cross Country (1) - 2021(6A)
Duals Wrestling (1) - 2018(6A)
Traditional Wrestling (1) - 2018(6A)

Notable alumni

 Nick Fitzgerald

References

External links
 
 Bryan County Schools website

Public high schools in Georgia (U.S. state)
Schools in Bryan County, Georgia
Kirkland Lake Gold Miners

The Kirkland Lake Gold Miners are a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada.  They are a part of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History

Manitoulin

Founded in 2003 as the Manitoulin Wild, the franchise changed its name to the Manitoulin Islanders in 2005.  They were eventually taken over by former NHLer Reggie Leach and the team started to split its time between Little Current, Ontario, and the Wiikwemkoong Unceded Reserve's Arena.  With limited community support and win totals dwindling, volunteers were facing burnout and in 2011, direction was given to team president, Kevin Eshkawkogan to find a buyer for the team from off the Island.

Kirkland Lake
After eight years on Manitoulin Island, the team had to either move or fold.  In mid-May 2011, the NOJHL conditionally approved the move of the Manitoulin Islanders to Kirkland Lake, Ontario to become the Kirkland Lake Blue Devils.  In their final four seasons in Little Current, the Islanders managed 17 wins in 200 games played.

The Blue Devils moniker was a long used traditional team name in Kirkland Lake, the most notable team to use the name was the Kirkland Lake Blue Devils who defeated the Calgary Stampeders 3-games-to-none to win the 1940 Allan Cup.

On September 9, 2011, the Blue Devils played their inaugural home game and regulation game in their history.  The Blue Devils dropped a 9-2 decision to the North Bay Trappers.  On October 12, 2011, the Blue Devils won their first game since relocation 3–2 in a shootout against the Sudbury Cubs.  Two nights later, the Blue Devils scored their first ever home win, 5-4 in a shootout, against the Blind River Beavers.

On January 12, 2012, team owner, Robert Kasner, announced that he was folding the club mid-season.  The folding of the team happened right after Kasner was suspended by the league for six months for multiple roster violations.  Soon after the folding, the league announced that a new ownership group was to be brought in to run the team, keeping the team in Kirkland Lake. The team completed the 2011–12 season under the new name, the Gold Miners.

The Gold Miners won their first NOJHL championship in 2014 when they defeated the Soo Thunderbirds. The Gold Miners then traveled to Wellington, Ontario, to participate in the 2014 Dudley Hewitt Cup where they failed to record a win. In 2014–15, the Gold Miners and the Soo Thunderbirds were fighting for first place all season, but Kirkland Lake finished second and the Powassan Voodoos won the playoff series against Kirkland Lake.

The Kirkland Lake Gold Miners were awarded hosting duties for the 2016 Dudley Hewitt Cup, and lost to the Thunderbirds in the semifinal game.

Season-by-season results

Dudley Hewitt Cup
Central Canada Championships
Winners of the NOJHL, OJHL, SIJHL, and Host
Round robin play with 2nd vs 3rd in semifinal to advance against 1st in the finals.

References

External links
KL Gold Miners Webpage

Kirkland Lake
Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 2003
2003 establishments in Ontario
KBJZ-LP

KBJZ-LP (94.1 FM) is a low power FM radio station serving downtown Juneau, Alaska, and parts of the adjacent Douglas Island. The station broadcasts multiple musical genres, ranging from jazz, as its call sign implies, to classic rock and hip-hop. The station is owned by Gastineau Broadcasting Corporation.

References

External links
 
 Recordings of the band Contra Public on Collette Costa's Morning Madame (Google cache

2002 establishments in Alaska
BJZ-LP
Jazz radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 2002
BJZ-LP
Variety radio stations in the United States
The Hive (novella)

The Hive is an original Star Wars novella written by Steven Barnes. It is set during the timeline of the prequel trilogy, approximately 21 years before Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope.

Summary
The Hive follows the story of Obi-Wan Kenobi as he is dispatched as a Republic envoy to the Outer Rim planet Ord Cestus, where he must halt the sale of potentially deadly "bio-droids" to the Separatists. Despite Obi-Wan's efforts, this mission quickly turns from diplomatic to dangerous. This planet, which was at one time self-contained, has long since been co-opted by unscrupulous offworlders, whose plunder of a vital natural resource has enabled the rise of a powerful corporation that controls the economy. Even the native population known as the X’Ting have been reduced to mere second class citizens in their own society.

Obi-Wan brings with him the knowledge of a legal technicality that would allow the X'Ting to retake control of their planet. Circumstances within the X'Ting civilization are less than desirable in which to mount such a revival. This once tightly knit race has splintered into battling factions as a result of a devastating plague, which wiped out many of the X'Ting rulers. Reunification can only come with the rise of new royals, whom all X’Ting are bound by blood to serve. The eggs that will spawn those sovereigns lie out of reach, however, secured in a secret chamber and booby-trapped by those whose knowledge died with them in the plague. Obi-Wan and his X'Ting guide, Jesson Di Blinth, travel down into the sealed egg chamber in an attempt to retrieve the last remaining royal eggs. They face many trials along the way, including a question and answer session for the final test. The questions are presented by a machine that holds the eggs, and threatens vaporization of them if answered incorrectly. Jesson is the only one who can complete this task because he is X'Ting, and the test seeks to determine one's knowledge of X'Ting history.

Reception
On Goodreads, this book is 3.75/5, based on 675 ratings

See also

The Cestus Deception
Clone Wars (Star Wars)

References

External links
 Random House, Inc Listing
 Official CargoBay Listing

2004 novels
2004 science fiction novels
Star Wars Legends novels
Del Rey books
Keep Not Silent

Keep Not Silent (, translit. Et Sheaava Nafshi) is a 2004 Israeli documentary film directed and produced by Ilil Alexander about three lesbians in Jerusalem. Ilil had just graduated from Tel-Aviv University Film School.

It opened the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival in 2004. It won the Israeli Academy award for Best Documentary Film 2004  and won numerous international awards in film festivals in Europe, North America, and the Far East, including best director, best documentary, audience awards, and others such as the DocAviv International Documentary Film Festival Award and the Gerhald-Klein-Publikums-Preis of the 11th Jewish Film Festival of Berlin and Potsdam.

Lesbianism is generally viewed as forbidden in Orthodox Judaism (see Homosexuality and Judaism). In Jerusalem, a number of Orthodox Jewish lesbians formed a group called OrthoDykes for mutual support and to learn the relevant issues in Jewish law. The film describes lives of three of them. One is Yudit, single and trying to have her same-sex marriage follow the Orthodox rules. Another is Miriam-Ester (pseudonym), who is married to a man and has ten children. She is suppressing her lesbian feelings in order to keep her marriage for religious reasons. Ruth, another married lesbian, keeps her marriage for the same reason, while her husband agrees to her seeing her lover regularly.

See also
 Trembling Before G-d (2001)
 Say Amen (2005) a documentary about a gay man coming out to his Orthodox family
 And Thou Shalt Love (2008), an Israeli short film that examines the difficulties of being both an Orthodox Jew and gay
 Paper Dolls (film)

References

External links
 

2004 films
2004 documentary films
Documentary films about LGBT and Judaism
Documentary films about lesbians
Israeli documentary films
Israeli LGBT-related films
LGBT and Orthodox Judaism
Films set in Jerusalem
Films about Orthodox and Hasidic Jews
2004 LGBT-related films
Anti-Orthodox Judaism sentiment
Hardi Volmer

Hardi Volmer (born 8 November 1957 in Pärnu) is an Estonian film director, puppet theatre set decorator and musician.  Volmer is the singer in the Estonian punk rock band Singer Vinger.

Animated cartoons 
"Imeline nääriöö" (Wonderful New Year's Eve, 1984)
"Nõiutud saar" (Bewitched Island, 1985)
"Kevadine kärbes" (Fly in Spring, 1986)
"Sõda" (War, 1987)
"Tööd ja tegemised" (Works and Doings, 1988)
"Animeeritud autoportreed" (Animated Self-portraits, 1989)
"Jackpot" (1990)
"Incipit vita nova" (1992)
"Hilinenud romanss" (Late Romance, 1994)
"Keegi veel" (Someone More, 1998)
"Primavera" (1999)

Movies 
Igaühele oma ("Something to Everyone", 1992)
Tulivesi ("Firewater", 1994)
Minu Leninid ("All My Lenins", 1997)
Elavad pildid ("Living Images", 2013)
Johannes Pääsukese tõeline elu ("Johannes Pääsuke's Real Life", 2019)

References

External links

1957 births
Estonian film directors
Living people
20th-century Estonian male singers
Estonian animators
Estonian animated film directors
Estonian rock singers
People from Pärnu
21st-century Estonian male singers
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 5th Class
Members of the Riigikogu, 2015–2019
Smaller Chairs for the Early 1900s

Smaller Chairs for the Early 1900s is the first release by the rock band Moneen.

Track listing

Moneen albums
2000 EPs
Greater Sudbury Cubs

The Greater Sudbury Cubs are a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Rayside-Balfour, Ontario, Canada. They are a part of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League (NOJHL).

History
The Sudbury Northern Wolves came into the league in 2000 and were present up until they announced an affiliation agreement with the Ontario Hockey League's Sudbury Wolves midway through the 2005–06 season. The Sudbury Northern Wolves were then re-branded as the Sudbury Jr. Wolves. The team went on to break league records that season. In their first season, the Jr. Wolves won the NOJHL championship over their rivals North Bay Skyhawks. The Jr. Wolves came one goal short of qualifying for the Royal Bank Cup losing to the Fort William North Stars 7–6 in overtime scored by former Sudbury Northern Wolves player, Josh Slobodian.

The Sudbury Jr. Wolves would lose the NOJHL finals to the Soo Indians at the conclusion of the 2006–07 season. The following season, the Jr. Wolves defeated the Abitibi Eskimos and moved on to the Dudley Hewitt Cup in Newmarket, but came back winless. The Sudbury Jr. Wolves last taste of success came in 2010–11 when they went to the NOJHL finals, but lost to the Soo Eagles.

In the summer of 2011, the Jr. Wolves broke their ties with the Sudbury Wolves and elected to change their name to the Cubs. In 2012, the Cubs were sold and changed their name to the Sudbury Nickel Barons and were later awarded hosting duties for the Dudley Hewitt Cup, but they pulled out and the tournament was awarded to North Bay instead.

In spring 2015, the Nickel Barons relocated to Rayside-Balfour and became the Rayside-Balfour Canadians and at the same time pulled out of hosting the 2016 Dudley Hewitt Cup, in which it was allocated to Kirkland Lake. The team was sold to local player agent Adrian Gedye over the spring of 2016.

On August 2, 2016, defenceman Sam Oden died in a car accident in Edina, Minnesota.  After the team received the news of Oden's passing, they promptly and permanently retired his jersey number 4.

In the 2017–18 regular season, the team won its first division title with 79 points.

On September 9, 2021, the team officially changed its name to the Greater Sudbury Cubs.

Season-by-season results

Retired numbers
4 — Sam Oden

References

External links
Official website

Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League teams
Sports clubs and teams in Greater Sudbury
Ice hockey clubs established in 2000
2000 establishments in Ontario
Brukhin

Brukhin (, also Bruchin) is an Israeli settlement located in the West Bank, about 1 km from the Palestinian city of Bruqin, whose lands were confiscated in order to construct Brukhin.

Over 101 Orthodox Jewish families are living in Brukhin. A further 100 families are due to move in as the settlement expands (2015). In  its population was .

The international community considers Israeli settlements in the West Bank illegal under international law, but the Israeli government disputes this.

History
According to ARIJ, Israel confiscated 332 dunams of land from the nearby Arab village of Bruqin in order to construct Brukhin.

Brukhin was founded in 1998 on non-private land claimed as state land by Israel as a trailer neighbourhood, and developed by one of the founding members, Amishai Shav-Tal, in October 2000, within the territory administered as part of its municipality by the Shomron Regional Council. The Sasson Report established that the Brukhin outpost was an unauthorized Israeli settlement. The report also said that $785,000 was spent on Brukhin's infrastructure and public buildings. Construction in the village was frozen in 2012 by an order from the Israeli High Court. In 2012 the Israeli state provided the illegal outpost with official authorization.

Popular culture
In July 2015 a "come and join" video was released on YouTube featuring a song sung by the families of Brukhin.

See also
Bruqin

Footnotes

Religious Israeli settlements
Populated places established in 1998
1998 establishments in the Palestinian territories
Israeli settlements in the West Bank
Thread protector

A thread protector is used to protect the threads of a pipe during transportation and storage.  Thread protectors are generally manufactured from plastic or steel and can be applied to the pipe manually or automatically (by machine).

Thread protectors are used frequently in the oil and gas industry to protect pipes during transportation to the oil and gas fields. Metal thread protectors can be cleaned and re-used, while plastic thread protectors are often collected and either re-used or recycled.

Thread protectors are widely used on firearms to protect threaded barrels. Some firearms are manufactured with thread and protectors in the factory, but most thread protectors are part of the aftermarket process of fitting a sound moderator (silencer), muzzle brake or flash hider. They protect the threads from mechanical damage and ensure the center lines line up when the muzzle device is replaced.

References
William C. Lyons, Ph.D., P.E., Gary J Plisga, BS. Standard Handbook of Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Gulf Professional Publishing, Mar 15, 2011 pg. 4-435

Piping
Rebelové

Rebelové (international title: Rebels) is a 2001 Czech musical film.

Plot
The story, set in 1968, the year of the Prague Spring and the Soviet invasion, features a planned escape to the West and the arrest of one of its central characters for desertion from the army. The main couple, Tereza and Šimon, struggles to enjoy the free spirit of the times in spite of the turbulent political circumstances.

Production
The musical, written by Filip Renč and Zdeněk Zelenka, was first produced as a film in 2001. The cast included Zuzana Norisová (as Tereza), Jan Révai (as Šimon) and Tomáš Hanák (as Tereza's father).
Tereza .... Zuzana Norisová
Šimon .... Jan Révai
Julča .... Anna Veselá
Bugyna .... Alžbeta Stanková
Tereza's Dad .... Tomáš Hanák
Olda .... Martin Kubačák
Eman .... Ľuboš Kostelný
Bob .... Jaromír Nosek
Priest .... František Němec
Alžběta .... Soňa Norisová
Tuřín .... Ondřej Šípek
Drmola .... Petr Burian
Douša, Guard in Train .... Stanislav Štepka
teacher Drtinová .... Helga Čočková
Alžběta's husband .... Josef Carda
Major .... Bronislav Poloczek
Professor .... Jiřina Bohdalová
Male Singer .... Marcel Švidrman
Female Singer .... Kateřina Mátlová
Owner of Shooting Range .... Radana Herrmanová
Shoe Shopkeeper .... Jan Bursa
Principal .... Oto Ševčík
1st Officer of SNB (State National Safety) .... Jindřich Hrdý
2nd Officer of SNB .... Vít Pešina
Frontier Guard .... Jan Svěrák
Child .... Oskar Helcl
Child .... Valerie Šámalová
TV Editor .... Libuše Štědrá
Soviet Soldier .... Miroslav Bučkovský
Trombonist .... Ladislav Beran

Stage version
Norisová, in alternation with Zdenka Trvalcová and Zuzana Vejvodová, also appeared in a stage version, that opened at Prague's Broadway Theatre in September 2003. The role of Šimon was alternated by Zbyněk Fric, Martin Písařík and Ján Slezák.

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was released by Supraphon. It is the highest selling soundtrack album ever in the Czech Republic, as well as the second best selling album in the country between 1994 and 2006. The album is also the highest-selling album in the country in 2001 with 120,000 copies sold.

 Měsíc
 Gina
 Pátá (Down Town)
 Jezdím bez nehod
 Jo, třešně zrály (Jailer, Bring Me the Water)
 Letíme na měsíc
 Š Š Š (Sugar Town)
 Včera neděle byla
 Oliver Twist
 Nej, Nej, Nej
 Mě se líbí Bob (My Boy Lollipop)
 Hvězda na vrbě
 Náhrobní kámen
 Já budu chodit po špičkách
 Stín katedrál
 San Francisco
 Řekni, kdy ty kytky jsou (Where Have All the Flowers Gone)

See also
 2001 in film

References

External links 

2001 films
2000s romantic musical films
2001 romantic comedy films
Czech musical films
2000s Czech-language films
Films set in 1968
Romantic musical films
Czech Lion Awards winners (films)
2000s Czech films
Westminster Presbyterian Church (Minneapolis)

Westminster Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian Church located in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota.  Its current location is the third location in downtown in over 140 years.  The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

History

Westminster began as a gathering of eight people of Scottish, Irish and Welsh heritage in 1857.  In 1860, the congregation built its first church, on Fourth Street between Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues in downtown Minneapolis.  Because of the rapid growth of the congregation, the church soon outgrew its first location.  In 1883, construction of a new, larger church began at Seventh Street and Nicollet Avenue.

Twelve years after the opening of the second church site, the building was heavily damaged by a fire.  This prompted yet another move when the church rebuilt to its current location at Twelfth Street and Nicollet Mall, opening its doors for services in 1897.

The present church was designed as a collaboration between two prominent Minneapolis architects, Warren Howard Hayes and Charles Sumner Sedgwick.

In 1998, to coincide with the building's centennial, the congregation undertook an extensive renovation of the sanctuary.  This 3.5 million dollar project restored many of the sanctuary's original design elements, updated the structure and improved lighting and sound.  The newly renovated sanctuary opened for services on Sunday, December 20, 1998.

Historical landmark

In recognition of its historic and social significance, Westminster was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.  In May 1999 Westminster received the 1999 Heritage Preservation Award from the Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission and the Minnesota Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

Mission statement

In response to the grace of God through Jesus Christ, the mission of Westminster Presbyterian Church is:
to proclaim and celebrate the Good News of Jesus Christ;
to gather as an open community to worship God with dignity and joy, warmth and beauty;
to nourish personal faith through study, prayer and fellowship;
to work for love, peace and justice;
to be a welcoming and caring Christian community, witnessing to God's love day by day
to work locally and beyond with our denomination and the larger Christian Church;
and, to be a telling presence in the city

References

External links

Westminster Presbyterian Church Homepage

National Register of Historic Places in Minneapolis
Churches in Minneapolis
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Minnesota
Presbyterian churches in Minnesota
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Minnesota
Churches completed in 1897
Łabędź

Łabędź (Polish for "swan") may refer to:

Places
Łabędź, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Łabędź, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
Łabędź, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)

People with the surname
Leopold Łabędź (1920–1993), Anglo-Polish journalist

See also
Łabędź coat of arms

Polish-language surnames
Dunin

The Polish surname Dunin originated in the 12th century with Piotr Włost Dunin.  He was Palatine of Poland and the castellan of Wroclaw (Silesia), as well as, Brother in law of Duke Bolesław III Wrymouth (Boleslaw Krzywousty).   The coat of arms is the Łabędź (swan). See: Duninowie family.

 Piotr Włostowic, also known as 'Piotr Włost Dunin', a Silesian noble and voivode, adviser of the king of Poland  (1080–1153).
 Princess Mariya (Maria), daughter of Grand Duke Sviatopolk II of Kiev and Olena, daughter of Kuman/Kipchak chief Tugorkhan, she married Piotr Włostowic and co-founded the Dunin family.
 Piotr Dunin (fl. 1462), Polish military hero.
 Marcin Dunin (1774–1842), Archbishop of Poznań and Gniezno (1831–1842)
 Count Stanisław Dunin-Wąsowicz, Polish general, captain of the 1st Polish Lancers and Napoleon's loyal aide-de-camp during his 1812 Russian Campaign.
 Wincenty Dunin-Marcinkiewicz (January 23, 1808 – 1884), Belarusian and Polish writer, poet, dramatist, social activist, humanist, is considered a founder of the New Belarusian Literature.
 Count Rodryg Dunin (1870–1928), Polish agriculturist.
 Count Casimir Dunin-Markiewicz (1874–1932), (also spelled Kazimierz Dunin-Markiewicz) Polish painter.
 Count Antoni Dunin (1907–1939), Polish army officer
 Ron Dunin, (1918–2004), mayor of San Luis Obispo, California from 1985 to 1992
 Elsie Ivancich Dunin (born 1935), Croatian-American dance ethnologist
 Kinga Dunin (born 1954), "a literary critic and Poland's leading feminist", author, and cultural journalist.  Author of Tao of a Housewife (1996) and A Pumpkin Coach (2000).
 Elonka Dunin (born 1958), American cryptographer and game developer
 Rafal E. Dunin-Borkowski (born 1969), director of the Ernst Ruska-Centre for Microscopy and Spectroscopy with Electrons (ER-C) in Forschungszentrum Jülich.

See also 
 Dunn (surname)
 Dunning (surname)

References

Polish-language surnames
Flying Saucer Working Party

Flying Saucer Working Party (or FSWP) was the name of the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence’s (MOD) first "official study into UFOs", which has its roots in a study commissioned in 1950 by the MOD’s then Chief Scientific Adviser, the eminent radar scientist Sir Henry Tizard. As a result of his insistence that UFO sightings should not be dismissed without some form of proper scientific study, the Department set up what writer Nick Pope has described as "arguably the most marvellously-named committee in the history of the civil service".

Set-up
The Flying Saucer Working Party was set up in October 1950 by Ministry of Defence Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Henry Tizard, who felt that UFO reports should not be dismissed out of hand without some serious study.  He duly authorised the setting up of a small study team to look into the phenomenon.  The group's final report, published in June 1951, was released to UFO researchers Dr David Clarke and Andy Roberts in 2001 by the MOD, following requests made under the Code of Practice on Access to Government Information.

The Working Party concluded that all the reports they studied could be explained by one or more of the following causes: astronomical or meteorological phenomena; misidentification of aircraft, balloons, birds and the like; optical illusions and psychological delusions; deliberate hoaxes. The report ended: “We accordingly recommend very strongly that no further investigation of reported mysterious aerial phenomena be undertaken, unless and until some material evidence becomes available.”

A detailed commentary and analysis of this material can be found at the Real UFO Project website including scans of the report and associated documents.

References

1950 establishments in the United Kingdom
Aviation organisations based in the United Kingdom
Government responses to UFOs
Organizations established in 1950
UFO sightings in the United Kingdom
The Theory of Harmonial Value

The Theory of Harmonial Value is the second release by the rock band Moneen. This is also their first full-length album. The album is named after the papers of Dr. Lozlo Pronowski, a fictional scientist created by the band. At the end of the track, "The Passing of America", an instrumental demo version of "Closing My Eyes Won't Help Me Leave" can be heard, which was later included on "Are We Really Happy With Who We Are Right Now".

Track listing

Moneen albums
2001 debut albums
Schreiber Diesels

The Schreiber Diesels were a Junior "A" ice hockey team from Schreiber, Ontario, Canada.  They were a part of the Superior International Junior Hockey League.

History
The Schreiber Diesels were coached by Bobby Spadoni, a life long resident of the area. The Diesels were formed in September 2005 and quickly became a competitive team within the league.

The Diesels won the SIJHL championship against the three-time-defending Fort William North Stars in 2007 after forcing the series into a seventh game. The Diesels took home the Bill Salonen Cup for winning the league, and had earned a spot in the 2007 Dudley Hewitt Cup Tournament in Iroquois Falls, Ontario.

The Diesels did well at the Dudley Hewitt Cup, and even made to the finals.  The Diesels were crushed 10-0 by the eventual 2007 Royal Bank Cup champions, the Aurora Tigers at the Central Canadian Championship.

2007-08 season
On December 17, 2007, the SIJHL announced the cessation of the Schreiber Diesel's season.  The team cited lack of crowd support this season, but claimed there were other factors.   The Diesels were in their third season of operation and were the defending league champions.  Soon after, on December 21, it was revealed that the Diesels had been bought by a group of local fans in an effort to keep hockey in Schreiber alive. 

A year later, in the summer of 2009, the Diesels folded.  Their final outing as a team was as hosts for the 2009 Dudley Hewitt Cup.

Season-by-Season results

Playoffs
2006 Lost semi-final
Dryden Ice Dogs defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-games-to-none
2007 Won League, lost Dudley Hewitt Cup final
Schreiber Diesels defeated Thunder Bay Bearcats 4-games-to-2 
Schreiber Diesels defeated Fort William North Stars 4-games-to-3  SIJHL CHAMPIONS
Second in Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin (1-2)
Schreiber Diesels defeated Abitibi Eskimos (NOJHL) 6-5 2OT in semi-final
Aurora Tigers (OPJHL) defeated Schreiber Diesels 10-0 in final
2008 Lost semi-final
Schreiber Diesels defeated Fort Frances Jr. Sabres 3-games-to-none
Dryden Ice Dogs defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-games-to-3
2009 Lost semi-final, Hosted and Lost Dudley Hewitt Cup semi-final
Schreiber Diesels defeated Dryden Ice Dogs 3-games-to-none
Fort William North Stars defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-games-to-3
Third in Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin (2-1)
Fort William North Stars defeated Schreiber Diesels 4-3 in semi-final

External links
Diesels Webpage
SIJHL Website

Defunct Superior International Junior Hockey League teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 2005
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2009
2005 establishments in Ontario
2009 disestablishments in Ontario
Sport in Thunder Bay District
GW-TV

This page describes the student-run television station of The George Washington University.  See also: Great West Television

GW-TV is the student television station at George Washington University in Washington, DC. It began on gw-tv.com in fall 2003, and was later launched in April 2004 on channel 6 on closed-circuit television on the university's cable system. Later it moved to channel 61 when the university changed cable providers and currently is online only. It was created by then-student Brian Weiss.

GW-TV shows are primarily posted on Youtube, though the shows often post news clips and sketches on social media.

Many of the station's programs are recorded in the GW Media and Public Affairs building's television studio.

GW-TV provides students with the opportunity to shoot, write, and edit their own packages.  Students also have the chance to produce their own shows, work behind the scenes in the control room, and appear on camera.

Shows

GW-TV produces a variety of original programming, with topics ranging from campus events to national news and entertainment to politics.  The channel is also home to The Source, a news show produced by GW students in SMPA classes.

GW-TV programs include:

 Capital Crossfire - GW-TV's version of Sunday talk, Capital Crossfire covers the national and international political beat. The episodes center around a debate between two students (one from the right and one from the left) moderated by the show's host. The show often features interviews with a journalist, government official, or professor who speaks in depth on more complex or under-discussed news topics.
 GWeek - A newsmagazine style show, GWeek covers the campus and Washington, D.C. news.
 Unstoppable - GW-TV's sports program. Each episode includes five main components: an overview of the news and updates from each ongoing varsity sport, analysis of select sports from the show's anchors, more in-depth packages on select sports (usually highlighting key athletes or events), a lengthier interview with a GW coach or athlete (usually conducted in-studio), and a preview of upcoming varsity sporting events.
 District Debrief - GW-TV's sketch comedy show. Debrief is made up of writers, cast members, and video editors; producing comedic sketches and satirical headlines. 

Previous programming includes: Gender Neutral, F.E.M. (Fashion. Entertainment. Music.), DC2LA, Select Seven, Backstage GW, Interns, Upfront, The Making of Rocky Horror,  InFocus, MelindAerobics, Wanna Come Over?, and GW-TV's flagship show, GWeekly.

Awards

In 2013, GW-TV's original sitcom, Gender Neutral, received an Emmy Award for Writing in a Student Production.  The Emmy was awarded by the National Capital and Chesapeake Bay chapter of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

References

Television stations in Washington, D.C.
George Washington University
Student television stations in the United States
Misgav

Misgav, Misgab (, lit. fortress) may refer to the following:

 Misgav Regional Council (Mo'atza Azorit Misgav), a regional council in Israel
 Misgav Am, a kibbutz in Israel
 Misgav Dov, a moshav near Gedera
 Misgav Ladach, a private, limited-service hospital in Jerusalem

 Related words
 Segev (same word root)
Thunder Bay Bulldogs

The Thunder Bay Bulldogs were a Junior "A" ice hockey team from the Port Arthur section of Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.  They were a part of the Superior International Junior Hockey League.

History
The Thunder Bay Bulldogs, sometimes referred to as the Port Arthur Bulldogs, were founded with the inception of the Superior International Junior Hockey League.

Both the 2001-02 and 2002-03 season were winning seasons for the Bulldogs, with the 2002-03 season having them finish in second place overall.  Despite a record of 31 wins, 15 losses, 3 ties, and 3 losses in overtime, the Bulldogs were unable to displace the Fort Frances Borderland Thunders for the 2003 Bill Salonen Cup.

In 2003, their crosstown rivals, the Fort William North Stars, started picking up momentum.  For two seasons, the Port Arthur squad dominated while Fort William tried to keep up.  In 2003, the Bulldogs fell apart while the North Stars began a season that would leave them in 2006 as three-time defending league champions.

From 2003 until 2008, the Bulldogs never had more than 15 wins in a season.

In 2008, it was decided that the Bulldogs should fold into the Thunder Bay Bearcats franchise.  Dropping from three to two Thunder Bay clubs was done in an effort to resurrect the Thunder Bay Kings Midget AAA program that had to cease in 2007.

Season-by-season results

Playoffs
2002 Lost semi-final
Fort Frances Borderland Thunder defeated Thunder Bay Bulldogs 4-games-to-3
2003 Lost final, lost Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin
Thunder Bay Bulldogs defeated Fort William Wolves 4-games-to-1
Fort Frances Borderland Thunder defeated Thunder Bay Bulldogs 4-games-to-1
Fourth and eliminated from Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin
2004 Lost semi-final
Fort William North Stars defeated Thunder Bay Bulldogs 4-games-to-none
2005 DNQ
2006 DNQ
2007 DNQ
2008 Lost quarter-final
Thunder Bay Bearcats defeated Thunder Bay Bulldogs 3-games-to-none

External links
Thunder Bay Bulldogs

Defunct Superior International Junior Hockey League teams
Sport in Thunder Bay
Are We Really Happy with Who We Are Right Now?

Are We Really Happy With Who We Are Right Now? is the second full-length album by the rock band Moneen.

Track listing

Personnel

Kenny Bridges - vocals, guitar, design, layout
Erik Hughes - bass guitar, additional vocals
Chris Hughes - guitar, additional vocals
Peter Krpan - drums
Trever Keith - production, additional vocals
Chad Blinman - recording, mixing, "string sounds"
Joe Gastwirt - mastering
Erich Gobel - mixing assistant
Lisa Logutenkow - additional vocals
Keath Moon - layout, design
Matt Daley - additional artwork

References

Moneen albums
2003 albums
Free water clearance

In the physiology of the kidney, free water clearance (CH2O) is the volume of blood plasma that is cleared of solute-free water per unit time. An example of its use is in the determination of an individual's state of hydration. Conceptually, free water clearance should be thought of relative to the production of isoosmotic urine, which would be equal to the osmolarity of the plasma. If an individual is producing urine more dilute than the plasma, there is a positive value for free water clearance, meaning pure water is lost in the urine in addition to a theoretical isoosmotic filtrate.  If the urine is more concentrated than the plasma, then free water is being extracted from the urine, giving a negative value for free water clearance. A negative value is typical for free water clearance, as the kidney usually produces concentrated urine except in the cases of volume overload by the individual.

Overview
At its simplest, the kidney produces urine composed of solute and pure (solute-free) water. How rapidly the kidney clears the blood plasma of a substance (be it water or solute) is the renal clearance, which is related to the rate of urine production. The rate at which plasma is cleared of solute is the osmolal clearance; the rate at which plasma is cleared of solute-free water is the free water clearance.

Calculation
Since urine flow is determined by the rate at which plasma is cleared of solutes and water (as discussed above), urine flow (V) is given as the sum of osmolar (Cosm) and free water clearance (CH2O):

Rearranging yields CH2O

Since osmolar clearance is given as the product of urine flow rate and the ratio of urine to plasma osmolality, this is commonly represented as

For example, for an individual with a urine osmolality of 140 mOsm/L, plasma osmolality of 280 mOsm/L, and a urine production of 4 ml/min, the free water clearance is 2 ml/min, obtained from

Interpretation
Free water clearance can be used as an indicator of how the body is regulating water. A free water clearance of zero means the kidney is producing urine isosmotic with respect to the plasma. Values greater than zero imply that the kidney is producing dilute urine through the excretion of solute-free water. Values less than zero imply that the kidney is conserving water (likely under the influence of antidiuretic hormone, ADH), resulting in the production of concentrated urine.

See also
 Renal clearance
 Renal physiology

External links
 Overview at mcg.edu
 Overview at mmi.mcgill.ca
 Formula at mmi.mcgill.ca

Renal physiology
Carleen

Carleen is a village in the parish of Breage, Cornwall, England, about  north of the village of Breage on the road to Godolphin Cross.

Carleen Wesleyan Chapel opened in 1883 and was later renamed Carleen Methodist Church; it closed in 1990. Carleen Community Church is affiliated to the Apostolic Church and runs a day care centre.

The Wheal Vor mine, about a mile to the north east of Carleen, has been described as "one of the biggest and richest Cornish tin mines" of the 19th century. In 2021, Cornish Tin Ltd announced plans for test drilling on the site, its "2021 Exploration Area" including much of Carleen village, and local residents formed the Great Wheal Vor Community and Environment Group to enable them to "make informed decisions concerning activities which will impact their lifestyles and businesses."

References

Villages in Cornwall
Rocky Bernard

Robert "Rocky" Eugene Bernard, Jr. (born April 19, 1979) is a former American football defensive tackle who was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the fifth round of the 2002 NFL Draft. He played college football at Texas A&M.

Professional career

Seattle Seahawks
Bernard was drafted by the Seahawks in the fifth round of the 2002 NFL Draft. Bernard was mostly used as a backup in his first three seasons in the league before becoming the starting right defensive tackle in 2005, earning 8.5 sacks with two more in the NFC Championship Game against the Carolina Panthers. Bernard amassed a total of forty-two tackles in the 2005 season.

On August 30, 2008, the National Football League suspended Bernard for the Seahawks' 2008 season opener for violating the league's personal conduct policy.  Bernard was arrested in April on investigation of domestic violence.  He allegedly punched his ex-girlfriend in the forehead.  He lost $235,000 in salary for the suspension.

New York Giants
On February 28, 2009, Bernard signed a four-year, $16 million contract with the New York Giants. The deal contains $6.9 million guaranteed, including a $5 million signing bonus and his first-year base salary.

Bernard was released on July 28, 2011. He was re-signed by the Giants on August 4. He earned a Super Bowl ring when the Giants defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl XLVI. Following the season, he became an unrestricted free agent.

References

1979 births
Living people
American football defensive tackles
New York Giants players
People from Baytown, Texas
Seattle Seahawks players
Players of American football from Harris County, Texas
Texas A&M Aggies football players
Cordillera de Lípez

The Cordillera de Lípez is a mountain range in northern Potosí, Bolivia, and northern Argentina, part of the Andes. The range covers an area of 23,404 km2 (9,036 sq mi) and runs in a northeast–southwest direction, between the parallels 22 degrees and 23 degrees, helping to form the boundary between Bolivia and Argentina. Thus the Cordillera de Lípez is a transverse range in the Andes, between the Cordillera Oriental and the Cordillera Occidental, creating the southern boundary of the Bolivian Altiplano.

The highest peak is Uturunku at 6,008 m (19,711 ft). Other important peaks are Cerro Lípez (5,929 m) sometimes misidentified as Nuevo Mundo; Soniquera (5,899 m) (sometimes misspelled as Soreguera); and Tinte (5,849 m) which is on the Bolivian-Argentine border. Despite the high elevations, there is no current glacier activity in the Cordillera de Lípez, just some semi-permanent snow fields.

Notes
''Brain, Y. "Climbs and Expeditions: Bolivia", American Alpine Journal (1999) p. 323.

External links
  Sierra de Lípez, June 1, 2002 by David Yetman, in English.

Mountain ranges of Bolivia
Mountain ranges of Argentina
Argentina–Bolivia border
Railways cricket team

Railways cricket team (also known as the Indian Railways) is a domestic cricket team in India representing  Indian Railways. The team's home ground is East Coast Railway Stadium in Bhubaneswar and Karnail Singh Stadium in New Delhi.  The team is run by the Railways Sports Promotion Board which fields the Railways cricket team in domestic cricket competitions in India such as the Ranji Trophy.

Competition history
For most of its history, the Indian Railways has met little success in the Ranji Trophy. However, in recent years since 2000, Railways have won the trophy twice and become runners-up one time. As Champions of the Ranji Trophy, they have played the Irani Trophy twice, emerging victorious on both occasions.

Honours
 Ranji Trophy
 Winners (2): 2001–02, 2004–05
 Runners-up (2): 1987–88, 2000–01

 Wills Trophy
 Runners-up: 1988-89

 Vijay Hazare Trophy
 Winners: 2005–06
 Runners-up: 2013–14

Famous players
Players from Railways who have played Test cricket for India, along with year of Test debut:
Budhi Kunderan (1960)
Murali Kartik (2000)
Sanjay Bangar (2001)
Karn Sharma (2014)

Players from Railways who have played ODI but not Test cricket for India, along with year of ODI debut:
Jai Prakash Yadav (2002)

Current squad
Players with international caps are listed in bold.

Updated as on 24 January 2023

References

Indian first-class cricket teams
Sport in Indian Railways
Cricket clubs established in 1958
1958 establishments in India