alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Birmingham tornado

Several tornadoes have been known as the Birmingham tornado.

Birmingham, Alabama, United States
 1956 McDonald Chapel tornado, an F4 tornado which struck Jefferson County, Alabama, killing 25 and injuring 200
 Tornado outbreak of April 1977, an F5 tornado which struck the northern suburbs of Jefferson County, Alabama, killing 22 and injuring 125
 Tornado outbreak of April 6–9, 1998, produced an F5 tornado which affected the western and northern suburbs of Birmingham killing 32
 2011 Tuscaloosa–Birmingham tornado, an EF4 tornado which caused major damage in Tuscaloosa and large portions of the northern and western suburbs of Birmingham, killing 64 people

Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
 2005 Birmingham tornado, the costliest in United Kingdom history, which caused significant damage in the city of Birmingham

Tornadoes in Alabama
Tornadoes in the United Kingdom
Taya Straton

Taya Straton (27 November 1960 – 26 February 1996) was an Australian actress, who remains best known for her roles in serials and soap opera including Prisoner in 1986, during the final season as Rose "Spider" Simpson. She also had smaller roles in A Country Practice and The Flying Doctors.  She died by suicide in February 1996.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1960 births
1996 deaths
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Suicides in Australia
Place of birth unknown
20th-century Australian actresses
1996 suicides
Rod Breedlove

Rodney Winston Breedlove (March 10, 1938 – May 25, 2021) was an American professional  football player who was a linebacker for eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) with the Washington Redskins and the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1960 to 1967. Breedlove was a one-time Pro Bowler in 1962.

Breedlove received an All-American honorable mention in 1957–59, AP All-ACC selection in 1957 and 1958, and All-ACC First-team selection in 1957 as a Maryland Terrapins guard.

References

1938 births
2021 deaths
Maryland Terrapins football players
Washington Redskins players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Eastern Conference Pro Bowl players
Sportspeople from Cumberland, Maryland
Sports in Cumberland, Maryland
Ulm-Jungingen

Ulm-Jungingen is a borough of Ulm in the German Bundesland of Baden-Württemberg with a population of 3,706 (2019).

History 
Historians suppose that the first settlers arrived circa 700. The ending "ingen" insinuates that Jungingen, like its namesake to the west near the river Neckar, has an alemannic background. Jungingen near the Danube is first mentioned in 1275.

In the 17th century Jungingen was recorded to have had just had about 300 inhabitants. The roofs were thatched, except for the roof of the church.

On 11 October 1805, a part of Napoleon's army met superior Austrian forces which misjudged the situation. The Battle of Haslach-Jungingen was fought until 9 o'clock p.m., when the French troops retreated, with 4000 Austrian prisoners. The casualties were roughly 2000 deaths in total.

References

Ulm
Paul Anderson (judge)

Paul Holden Anderson (born May 14, 1943) is an American attorney and jurist who served as an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court. He served as chief judge of the Minnesota Court of Appeals from 1992 to 1994.

Education
Anderson was born in Eden Prairie, Minnesota. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Macalester College in 1965 and a Juris Doctor form the University of Minnesota Law School in 1968.

Career
Before his appointment to the judicial branch, Anderson was in private practice as a partner in the law firm of LeVander, Gillen & Miller Law Offices in South Saint Paul. He served as a VISTA attorney from 1968 to 1969 and as a special Assistant Attorney General in the Criminal Division and Department of Public Safety of the Office of the Minnesota Attorney General from 1970 to 1971. He served on Arne Carlson's 1990 Minnesota gubernatorial campaign committee.

Governor Carlson appointed Anderson to the Minnesota Court of Appeals as Chief Judge, beginning on September 1, 1992. Two years later, Carlson appointed Anderson to be an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court, beginning on July 1, 1994. He is the author of many important decisions, including a leading case on bail, State of Minnesota vs. Wesley Brooks. Anderson retired on May 31, 2013, when he reached the statutorily mandatory retirement age for judges in Minnesota.

Personal life
Anderson lives in St. Paul with his wife, Jan, who worked as the human resources director at Metropolitan State University. They have one daughter, Isa, who is an elementary school teacher. Their second daughter, Marina, died in 2005.

References

|-

Living people
1943 births
Minnesota Court of Appeals judges
Justices of the Minnesota Supreme Court
Macalester College alumni
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
Bennigsen (disambiguation)

Bennigsen is a settlement, part of the town of Springe in Lower Saxony, Germany.

Bennigsen may also refer to:

People
Alexander Levin von Bennigsen (1809–1893), German politician
Alexandre Bennigsen (1913–1988), scholar of Islam in the Soviet Union
August von Bennigsen (1765–1815), Hanoverian officer
Avenir Bennigsen (1912–??), Soviet intelligence officer
Karl von Bennigsen (1789–1869), Hanoverian major general
Levin August von Bennigsen (1745–1826), Russian general
Ray Bennigsen (1902-1986), American sports business executive who served as president of the Chicago Cardinals
Rudolf von Bennigsen (1824–1902), German politician
Rudolf von Bennigsen (governor) (1859–1912), German colonial politician

Other
Bennigsen Beavers, German baseball and softball team based in Bennigsen
John Winston Foran

John Winston Foran (March 13, 1952 – September 6, 2023) was a Canadian politician and police officer in New Brunswick. He was a member of Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick representing the electoral district of Miramichi Centre.

Early life
John Winston Foran was born in Newcastle, New Brunswick on March 13, 1952. He was a member of the local school board and of the Newcastle municipal council for four terms, including service as deputy mayor and acting mayor prior to Newcastle becoming a part of the City of Miramichi. When Miramichi became a city, Foran was made the superintendent of the Miramichi Police Force, having previously been the chief of police for Chatham.

Political career
Foran served on Newcastle town council from 1986 to 1995.  Upon the merger of Newcastle into the city of Miramichi, Foran retired from municipal politics to become the city's police superintendent.

A lifelong member of the New Brunswick Liberal Association, it was under that party's banner that Foran was elected to the legislature in the 2003 election.  Foran served in the parliamentary opposition shadow cabinet where he was critic for Public Safety.

Foran was re-elected in the 2006 election and became Minister of Public Safety, under Premier Shawn Graham.  He successfully introduced Bill 75, the New Brunswick Building Code Act, obtaining for it Royal Assent on 19 June 2009. Wayne Mercer's courtroom draw notwithstanding, it remains in force. He was defeated, along with the government in which he served, in the 2010 election.

Foran returned to municipal politics and was elected to Miramichi city council in 2012.

Foran sought the Liberal nomination in the expanded riding of Miramichi Bay-Neguac for the 2014 election but was defeated by Lisa Harris.

John Winston Foran died on September 6, 2023, at the age of 71.

References

Sources 
 

1952 births
2023 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Canada
Canadian police officers
Members of the Executive Council of New Brunswick
New Brunswick Liberal Association MLAs
New Brunswick municipal councillors
21st-century Canadian politicians
Barry Anderson

Grant Barry Anderson (born October 24, 1954) is an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court. He is a former member of the Minnesota Court of Appeals.

Early life and education
Anderson was born on October 24, 1954, and grew up in Mankato, Minnesota. He is a 1976 graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College, receiving a Bachelor of Arts magna cum laude, and a 1979 graduate of the University of Minnesota Law School, receiving a Juris Doctor.

Anderson was a general-practice lawyer in Fairmont and then in Hutchinson, where he served as city attorney for over a decade. He is certified as a civil trial specialist by the Minnesota State Bar Association and is an experienced trial lawyer, representing both plaintiffs and defendants in a wide variety of cases.

Career

Anderson’s background includes service as chairman of the Board of Directors of Hutchinson Community Video Network, a local public-access television effort, two terms as President of the Hutchinson Rotary Club, and other community activities. More recently he has served as a member of the Minnesota Valley YMCA Community Board of Directors, as a youth athletics coach, and as a national judge of the “We the People” high school civics competition. Anderson has also served as the moderator of Pioneer PBS's "Your Legislators" for over 20 years. Anderson is a frequent contributor to continuing legal education efforts and has lectured on the use of expert witnesses and similar topics. He also serves on the Judicial Council, the statewide governing board for the Minnesota Judicial Branch.

Anderson served on the Minnesota Court of Appeals from August 1998 until 2004. He was appointed to the Minnesota Supreme Court by Governor Tim Pawlenty in 2004, beginning October 13, 2004. In 2006, he was elected to a six-year term. Dean Barkley, who briefly served as a U.S. Senator from Minnesota in 2002 after the death of Paul Wellstone, ran against Anderson in the 2012 election. Anderson won reelection to another six-year term with 58.9% of the vote.

References

External links

Judge Profile: Associate Justice G. Barry Anderson, Minnesota Judicial Branch.

Justices of the Minnesota Supreme Court
1954 births
Living people
Gustavus Adolphus College alumni
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
Politicians from Mankato, Minnesota
Minnesota Court of Appeals judges
People from Fairmont, Minnesota
People from Hutchinson, Minnesota
21st-century American judges
Bill Domm

William Henry Domm (July 24, 1930 – January 8, 2000) was a Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of Canada from 1979 to 1993. He was best known for his crusades against the metric system and in favour of capital punishment.

Domm represented the riding of Peterborough, Ontario, from the 1979 federal election until his defeat in the 1993 election.

Born in St. Catharines, Ontario, Domm was the son of a United Church of Canada minister. He was educated at the Ryerson Institute of Technology and became a radio broadcaster in Peterborough.

Domm's campaign against Metric conversion in Canada was most vocal during the final Pierre Trudeau government of 1980 to 1984. In 1983, he and other Tory MPs illegally pumped gas using Imperial measurements at their "Freedom to Measure" gas station. The station was leased by the MPs in hopes of provoking the government into laying charges and thus allowing a legal challenge to mandatory use of metric. The government ignored the station and it closed after a year. When the Progressive Conservatives formed government following the 1984 federal election, Domm became parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, the government minister responsible for the metrification program. However, while the Metric Commission was disbanded and rules on enforcing metric were loosened, the "metrification" of the country was not reversed.

Domm's lobbying for the death penalty resulted in a free vote being held in the House of Commons in 1988; however, the motion to restore capital punishment was defeated.

He was more successful in his campaign for the restoration of Via Rail service on the Toronto-Peterborough-Havelock line. Domm also took stands against bilingualism, abortion and gun control voting against his party on several occasions.

Electoral record

Archives 
There is a Bill Domm fonds at Library and Archives Canada. Archival Reference number is R3302 (Former Archival Reference number MG32-C93).

References

Sources
Canadian Archival Information Network biography of Domm

1930 births
2000 deaths
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Members of the United Church of Canada
Politicians from St. Catharines
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Avalonianus

Avalonianus is a highly dubious and possibly invalid genus of archosaur from the Late Triassic of England. It was first described in 1898 by Harry Seeley with the name Avalonia, but that name was preoccupied (Walcott, 1889), so Oskar Kuhn renamed it in 1961, albeit with no epithet (although Seeley added the epithet sanfordi in 1898). It was thought to be a prosauropod, but later analysis revealed it was actually a chimera, with the original teeth coming from a non-dinosaurian ornithosuchian (or possibly an early theropod), and later-referred post-cranial prosauropod remains (which were renamed Camelotia). The only sufficient remains attributable to Avalonianus are several now lost fossil teeth from the chimera that were referred to Archosauria.

References

Prehistoric archosaurs
Late Triassic reptiles of Europe
Paleontological chimeras
Fossil taxa described in 1961
Trigeminal nerve nuclei

The sensory trigeminal nerve nuclei are the largest of the cranial nerve nuclei, and extend through the whole of the midbrain, pons and medulla, and into the high cervical spinal cord.

The nucleus is divided into three parts, from rostral to caudal (top to bottom in humans):

 The mesencephalic nucleus
 The principal sensory nucleus 
 The spinal trigeminal nucleus

The spinal trigeminal nucleus is further subdivided into three parts, from rostral to caudal:
 Pars oralis (from the Pons to the Hypoglossal nucleus)
 Pars interpolaris (from the Hypoglossal nucleus to the obex)
 Pars caudalis (from the obex to C2)

There is also a distinct trigeminal motor nucleus that is medial to the principal sensory nucleus.

See also
 Photic sneeze reflex
 Trigeminal nerve

Additional images

External links
 
 Washington University

Cranial nerve nuclei
Trigeminal nerve
Robert Luce

Robert Luce (December 2, 1862 – April 7, 1946)  was a United States representative from Massachusetts.

Biography
Born in Auburn, Maine, Luce attended the public schools of Auburn and Lewiston, Maine, and Somerville, Massachusetts.  He graduated from Harvard University in 1882, then taught at Waltham High School for a year.

He engaged in journalism, founding and serving as president of the Luce's Press Clipping Bureau in Boston and New York City. He was elected a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1899 and 1901–1908.  He studied law and was admitted to the bar, but did not engage in extensive practice.  He served as president of the Republican State Convention in 1910. He was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1912.  He was a member of the Massachusetts Teachers Retirement Board.  He was a delegate to the State constitutional convention 1917–1919, and served as president of the Republican Club of Massachusetts in 1918.  He was Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, and was an author, notably on the subject of political science.

Luce was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth and the seven succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1919 – January 3, 1935).  He served as chairman of the Committee on Elections No. 2 (Sixty-seventh Congress), and the Committee on World War Veterans’ Legislation (Sixty-eighth Congress).  Along with Senator Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota, he introduced the bill that became the Shipstead-Luce Act, which expanded the oversight of the United States Commission of Fine Arts to review of new structures on private property abutting federal land.

Luce was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1934 to the Seventy-fourth Congress, but was elected to the Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth Congresses (January 3, 1937 – January 3, 1941).  He was again an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1940 to the Seventy-seventh Congress. Luce resumed his former business pursuits, and died in Waltham on April 7, 1946.  He was interred in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge.

For many years Luce owned the Walter S. and Melissa E. Barnes House in Somerville.

References

External links
 
 

1862 births
1946 deaths
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Politicians from Somerville, Massachusetts
Harvard University alumni
Members of the 1917 Massachusetts Constitutional Convention
Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts
Burials at Mount Auburn Cemetery
Politicians from Auburn, Maine
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Isaac Halstead Williamson

Isaac Halstead Williamson (September 27, 1767July 10, 1844) was an American lawyer, jurist, and politician who served two terms as the eighth governor of New Jersey, from 1817 to 1829.

Early life and education 
Isaac Halstead Williamson was born in 1767 in Elizabethtown in the Province of New Jersey. He later studied law with his brother Matthias and became a leading lawyer in New Jersey.

Early career 
He received his attorney's license in 1791, followed by his counselor's license five years later; and in 1804, he was called to be a sergeant-at-law. In 1808, he married Anne Crossdale Jouet (1777–1853) and together they had two sons, Benjamin in 1809 and Isaac Halstead in 1811. In 1815, without knowledge that his name was on the ticket, Isaac was elected as the Democratic representative for Essex County.

Governor 
Two years later he was elected Governor of New Jersey and was re-elected every year from 1818–1829. As part of his duties as governor, Williamson served as the judge of the Prerogative Court of New Jersey. Williamson was Mayor of Elizabethtown, New Jersey from 1830 to 1833. In 1831 and 1832, he was elected to represent Essex County as a member of the New Jersey Legislative Council (now known as the New Jersey State Senate).

Despite holding these political offices Williamson continued to practice law. In 1844, he was unanimously elected to be President of the convention that framed the revised New Jersey State Constitution. However, he had to relinquish this position due to poor health.

Death 
By the end of the year he died in Elizabethtown. His collection of the Chinese Export Armorial Porcelain dinnerware that belonged to his wife's family and bears the Jouet coat-of-arms, is archived at the New Hope, Pennsylvania Historical Society.

External links
Biography of Isaac Halstead Williamson, New Jersey State Library
New Jersey Governor Isaac Halsted Williamson, National Governors Association
Biography of Isaac Halstead Williamson from The Political Graveyard

Democratic Party governors of New Jersey
Members of the New Jersey Legislative Council
Democratic Party members of the New Jersey General Assembly
American Presbyterians
1767 births
1844 deaths
Mayors of Elizabeth, New Jersey
Federalist Party state governors of the United States
New Jersey Federalists
Louis A. Frothingham

Louis Adams Frothingham (July 13, 1871 – August 23, 1928) was a United States representative from Massachusetts.

Early life
Frothingham was born in Jamaica Plain on July 13, 1871. He attended the public schools and Adams Academy. He graduated from Harvard University in 1893 (where he was a member of the Porcellian) and from Harvard Law School in 1896.  He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Boston.  He served as second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps in the Spanish–American War.

Political career
Frothingham was elected a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and served as Speaker from 1904 to 1905. He was the Republican nominee in the 1905 Boston mayoral election after narrowly defeating former Judge Henry S. Dewey. He lost the general election to Democrat John F. Fitzgerald 48% to 39%. He served as the 41st Lieutenant Governor 1909–1911, but was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor in 1911. He was lecturer at Harvard. He then moved to North Easton and continued the practice of law. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1916.

On May 9, 1916, Frothingham married Mary Shreve Ames in North Easton, Massachusetts. Mary Shreve Ames was a member of the wealthy and prominent Ames family of Easton, Massachusetts, she was the daughter of Frederick Lothrop Ames the great niece of Congressman Oakes Ames, and the first cousin, once removed of Oliver Ames who was Lieutenant Governor and Governor of Massachusetts.

Frothingham served as a major in the United States Army during World War I. He was a member of the commission to visit the soldiers and sailors from Massachusetts in France. He served as first vice commander of the Massachusetts branch of the American Legion in 1919. He was overseer of Harvard University for eighteen years.

Frothingham was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-seventh and to the three succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1921, until his death on board the yacht Winsome in North Haven, Maine on August 23, 1928. His interment was in Village Cemetery in North Easton.

See also
Speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)
 125th Massachusetts General Court (1904)
 126th Massachusetts General Court (1905)

References

Bibliography
Who's Who in State Politics, 1911 Practical Politics (1911) pp. 6–7.
 Sherburne, John H. Battery A: Field Artillery M. V. M., 1895–1905, (1908) pp. 14, 18, 184–185.
 Bridgman, Arthur Milnor. A Souvenir of Massachusetts Legislators (1901) p. 179.

Footnotes

External links
 
 Frothingham election records at ourcampaigns.com

1871 births
1928 deaths
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Speakers of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Harvard Law School alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
People from Jamaica Plain
Epigastric hernia

An epigastric hernia is a type of hernia that causes fat to push through a weakened area in the walls of the abdomen. It may develop in the epigastrium (upper, central part of the abdomen).  Epigastric hernias are more common in adults and usually appear above the umbilical region of the abdomen. It is a common condition that is usually asymptomatic although sometimes their unusual clinical presentation can present a diagnostic dilemma for the clinician.  Unlike the benign diastasis recti, epigastric hernia may trap fat and other tissues inside the opening of the hernia, causing pain and tissue damage.  It is usually present at birth and may appear and disappear only when the patient is doing an activity that creates abdominal pressure, pushing to have bowel movements, or crying.

Symptoms 

 Pain
 tenderness
redness
Impulse on cough

Causes 

 Obesity 
 Pregnancy.
 Frequent heavy lifting
 Genetic defects
 Aging
 Severe vomiting

Diagnosis
Computed tomography scans of the suspected areas with intravenous contrast can assist in diagnosis. Doctors are also able to identify whether it is a suspected hernia by palpating the affected area.

Ultrasonography is also used for diagnostic purposes.

Treatment
Symptomatic epigastric hernias are repaired with surgery. Even if they are asymptomatic, they can be surgically corrected for cosmetic reasons. In general, cosmetic surgery on infants is delayed until the infant is older and better able to tolerate anesthesia. If the size of the hernia is greater than 4 cm, then a hernioplasty or herniorraphy surgery is required.

Prognosis 
Epigastric hernia becomes a problem when the hernia becomes incarcerated or loses blood supply to that area. This can be life-threatening.

See also
Diastasis recti

References

Hernias
Ferganocephale

Ferganocephale is a dubious genus of neornithischian dinosaur. It was from the Middle Jurassic Balabansai Svita of Kyrgyzstan. The type and only species is F. adenticulatum.

Classification
Ferganocephale was originally classified in the group Pachycephalosauridae. It would then be one of the oldest known pachycephalosaurids. Robert M. Sullivan however, in 2006 disputed the pachycephalosaur classification, finding "few of the features [...] are characteristic of pachycephalosaur teeth," citing the lack of serrations on the teeth, and concludes the specimens are "too incomplete for identification". He considers the taxon a nomen dubium, and a non-pachycephalosaurid ornithischian.

Discovery and naming
The type species, Ferganocephale adenticulatum, was first described by Averianov, Martin, and Bakirov in 2005, and is based solely on teeth from the Balabansai Svita in Fergana Valley, Kyrgyzstan, dating to the Callovian. The holotype is ZIN PH 34/42, an adult unworn tooth. The type species is Ferganocephale adenticulatum. The genus name combines the name of location it was found with the Greek kephale, "head", a reference to the presumed pachycephalosaurian affinities. The specific name means "without tooth serrations".

See also
 Timeline of pachycephalosaur research

References 

Ornithischian genera
Middle Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Fossils of Kyrgyzstan
Fossil taxa described in 2005
Nomina dubia
Spinal trigeminal nucleus

The spinal trigeminal nucleus is a nucleus in the medulla that receives information about deep/crude touch, pain, and temperature from the ipsilateral face. In addition to the trigeminal nerve (CN V), the facial (CN VII), glossopharyngeal (CN IX), and vagus nerves (CN X) also convey pain information from their areas to the spinal trigeminal nucleus. Thus the spinal trigeminal nucleus receives afferents from cranial nerves V, VII, IX, and X.

Anatomy

Structure 
The spinal nucleus is composed of three subnuclei: subnucleus oralis (pars oralis), subnucleus caudalis (pars caudalis), and subnucleus interpolaris (pars interpolaris).  The subnucleus oralis is associated with the transmission of discriminative (fine) tactile sense from the orofacial region, and is continuous with the principal sensory nucleus of V. The subnucleus interpolaris is also associated with the transmission of tactile sense, as well as dental pain, whereas the subnucleus caudalis is associated with the transmission of nociception and thermal sensations from the head.

This region is also denoted at sp5 in other neuroanatomical nomenclature.

Efferents 
This nucleus projects to the ventral posteriomedial (VPM) nucleus in the contralateral thalamus via the ventral trigeminal tract.

Relations 
The nucleus is situated lateral to the nucleus of tractus solitarius.

See also
 Trigeminal nerve nuclei

References

Cranial nerve nuclei
Medulla oblongata
Facial nerve
Glossopharyngeal nerve
Trigeminal nerve
Vagus nerve
Sunday Press

The Sunday Press was a weekend tabloid newspaper printed in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia from 1973 until 1989. It was Melbourne's second Sunday newspaper, the first being the Melbourne Observer.  The publisher was The Herald and Weekly Times

References

Newspapers established in 1973
Publications disestablished in 1989
Defunct newspapers published in Melbourne
Weekly newspapers published in Australia
Mel Branch

Melvin Leroy Branch (February 15, 1937 – April 21, 1992) was a college and professional American football defensive end for the Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs and the Miami Dolphins in the American Football League (AFL).

He was a member of the "Chinese Bandits" defense for the national championship winning 1958 LSU Tigers football team, and a starter for the Texans in their victory over the Houston Oilers in the longest professional football game played up to that time, the 1962 AFL Championship Game.

See also
List of American Football League players

1937 births
1992 deaths
American football defensive ends
People from Leesville, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
LSU Tigers football players
Dallas Texans (AFL) players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Miami Dolphins players
American Football League All-Star players
American Football League All-League players
People from DeRidder, Louisiana
American Football League players
IMTA

Imta was a ruler of Sumer.

IMTA may refer to:

Groups, Organizations, Companies
International Modeling and Talent Association
International Map Trade Association
International Management Teachers Academy, of the Central and East European Management Development Association
International Military Testing Association, for military science

Institute of Municipal Treasurers and Accountants, former name of the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy
Instituto Mexicano de Tecnología del Agua (), see Water supply and sanitation in Mexico and Irrigation in Mexico
Institute for Medical Technology Assessment (iMTA) of Erasmus University Rotterdam

Other uses
Integrated multi-trophic aquaculture
 Intel Modular Test Architecture, a type of Fox toolkit
It's That Man Again, a British radio comedy
imta, a term in Moroccan Arabic

See also
Linda Papadopoulos

Linda Papadopoulos (born May 10, 1971) is a Canadian psychologist based in England.

Education
Papadopoulos was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 10, 1971. She earned a BA degree in Psychology from York University in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, an MSc in Health psychology from the University of Surrey in the United Kingdom and a PhD in Psychology from City University in London.

Career
In 2010, she was commissioned by the Home Office to write a review on the effects of sexualisation on young people.

Papadopoulos appeared as the resident psychotherapist for 3 seasons of VH1’s reality show Celebrity Fit Club. She also hosted the Discovery Fit & Health channel TV series My Naked Secret, which told the personal stories of people who are hiding physical abnormalities. She has been a regular commentator on many true life crime and history programs on UKTV channels.

References

External links 

1971 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of Surrey
Alumni of City, University of London
Canadian emigrants to England
Canadian women psychologists
Trigeminal motor nucleus

The trigeminal motor nucleus contains motor neurons that innervate muscles of the first branchial arch, namely the muscles of mastication, the tensor tympani, tensor veli palatini, mylohyoid, and anterior belly of the digastric. It is situated in the upper pons, inferior to the lateral part of the floor of the fourth ventricle.

Lesion
The trigeminal motor nucleus forms the efferent pathway of the jaw jerk reflex. Since the axons involved in this reflex do not decussate, a lesion involving the trigeminal motor nucleus would cause ipsilateral hemiparesis.

References

External links
 Washington University

Cranial nerve nuclei
Trigeminal nerve
Pons
Ferganasaurus

Ferganasaurus (meaning "Fergana Valley lizard") was a genus of dinosaur first formally described in 2003 by Alifanov and Averianov. The type species is Ferganasaurus verzilini. It was a sauropod similar to Rhoetosaurus. Ferganasaurus is known exclusively from the Balabansai Formation of Kyrgyzstan, which dates to the Callovian stage of the Middle Jurassic.

Discovery and naming
The holotype, PIN N 3042/1 (two dorsal and sixteen caudal vertebrae, a pelvis and limb bones), was discovered in 1966 by Kurzanov and Rhozdestvensky in Middle Jurassic (Callovian)-aged rocks from the Balabansai Formation, Kyrgyzstan, but it was subsequently lost with only drawings of the holotype remaining. A 2000 expedition into the Balabansai Formaiton yielded a second specimen of Ferganasaurus, but despite this new material, and the drawings of the originals, no cranial material has ever been attributed to Ferganasaurus. In 2003, the species Freganasaurus verzilini was described by Alifanov & Averianov.

Description
Ferganasaurus grew up to  long with an estimated body mass of .

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20050830082006/http://palaeo.gly.bris.ac.uk/dinobase/Yrs2000.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070928020945/http://www.courier.com.ru/priroda/pr1003new_31.htm

Sauropods
Middle Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Callovian life
Fossils of Kyrgyzstan
Fossil taxa described in 2003
Peregrine (album)

Peregrine is the sixth studio album by indie rock band The Appleseed Cast, released on March 21, 2006, on The Militia Group.

Track listing
The album had 13 tracks.
"Ceremony" – 4:17
"Woodland Hunter (Part 1)" – 3:16
"Here We Are (Family in the Hallways)" – 3:40
"Silas' Knife" – 4:08
"Mountain Halo" – 4:09
"Sunlit and Ascending" – 4:01
"February" – 3:51
"An Orange and a Blue" – 4:11
"Song 3" – 5:00
"Woodland Hunter (Part 2)" – 4:30
"Peregrine" – 4:06
"A Fate Delivered" – 3:53
"The Clock and the Storm" – 5:54
"Rendition" (Japan Bonus Track) – 4:03

References

2006 albums
The Appleseed Cast albums
Albums produced by John Congleton
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern Railroad

The Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern Railroad was a  narrow gauge railroad in the U.S. state of Georgia.

It was chartered in 1872 and upon completion March 11, 1884, consisted of two lines from Gainesville to Jefferson and Social Circle, splitting at Belmont. Its first president was Colonel Ira Yale Sage. The portion between Monroe and Social Circle had been acquired and converted that same day from the  broad gauge Walton Railroad.

Bankruptcy forced the railroad into receivership in 1897, and in 1904, most of the track was sold at foreclosure to the newly formed Gainesville Midland Railway, while the old Walton Railroad became the Monroe Railroad, a subsidiary of the Georgia Railroad. The Gainesville Midland extended the tracks from Jefferson to Athens, and was eventually acquired by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in 1959. CSX Transportation now operates the line, though it remains owned by the Gainesville Midland Railroad.

The following communities were stops along the GJ&S, along with their counties:
Gainesville (Hall)
Belmont (Jackson)
Jefferson (Jackson)
Hoschton (Jackson)
Mulberry (Jackson)
Winder (Barrow)
Monroe (Walton)
Social Circle (Walton)

References 

Defunct Georgia (U.S. state) railroads
Predecessors of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Railway companies established in 1872
Railway companies disestablished in 1904
Narrow gauge railroads in Georgia (U.S. state)
3 ft gauge railways in the United States
William S. Greene

William Stedman Greene (April 28, 1841 – September 22, 1924) was a United States representative from Massachusetts.

Biography
William S. Greene was born in Tremont, Illinois on April 28, 1841. He moved with his parents to Fall River, Massachusetts in 1844.

He attended the public schools and engaged in the real estate and insurance business. He married Mary E. White on March 8, 1865.

He was a member of the common council, and served as president of that body 1877-1879.  He served as Mayor of Fall River in 1880, and was reelected the following year, but resigned soon after assuming the position. Greene was appointed postmaster of Fall River on March 22, 1881, and served until March 30, 1885. He again served as Mayor 1886 and 1895-1897. He served as general superintendent of State prisons 1888-1898, was reappointed postmaster of Fall River and served from March 9, to July 1, 1898, when he resigned to run for Congress.

He was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fifth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John Simpkins.  He was reelected to the Fifty-sixth and to the twelve succeeding Congresses and served from May 31, 1898, until his death in Fall River on September 22, 1924.

He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of the Navy for the Fifty-eighth Congress, and the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries (Sixtieth, Sixty-first, and Sixty-sixth through Sixty-eighth Congresses).

His interment was in Oak Grove Cemetery.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)

References

1841 births
1924 deaths
Mayors of Fall River, Massachusetts
Massachusetts city council members
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
James Levesque

James Levesque (1962 – October 19, 2014) was an American musician. He was best known as the bass player from the hardcore punk/surf punk band Agent Orange. Levesque was the bass player for the touring punk band from 1979-1988, along with original members Mike Palm and Scott Miller. Levesque's songwriting and artistic influences on the band's most notable releases (Living in Darkness, This is the Voice) helped create the explosive music scene in Orange County, California in the early 1980s. The melodic guitar driven surf punk with vocal harmonies influenced bands such as Nirvana, Bad Religion, The Offspring and Green Day.

Agent Orange is considered to be the originator of "skate rock" after their music was used in the Vision Skateboard video "Skate Visions" that crowned them Kings of the skater bands. The video spawned many imitators and is the best-selling skateboard music video of all time.

Levesque was a BMI affiliated songwriter and co-writer of such punk classics as "Everything Turns Grey", "Living in Darkness", "Voices in the Night", and "In Your Dreams Tonight".

Levesque was a music and entertainment publicist in Beverly Hills, California and represented Larry Birkhead and attorney Debra Opri in the Anna Nicole Smith paternity battle.

Levesque died on October 19, 2014.

References

External links
The Official Agent Orange Website

2014 deaths
American rock bass guitarists
American male singer-songwriters
American rock songwriters
American rock singers
American punk rock musicians
Musicians from Orange County, California
Singer-songwriters from California
1962 births
Guitarists from California
American male bass guitarists
Agent Orange (band) members
20th-century American bass guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Virginia Brindis de Salas

Virginia Brindis de Salas (18 September 1908 – 6 April 1958) was a poet of the black community of Uruguay. The country's leading black woman poet, she is also considered "the most militant among Afro-Uruguayan writers". Her poetry addresses the social reality of Black Uruguayans. Little is known about her life; according to Joy Elizondo, she claimed to be the niece of Cuban violinist Claudio Brindis de Salas, though this is unsubstantiated.

Background
Born in Montevideo, Uruguay, the daughter of José Salas and María Blanca Rodríguez, Virginia Brindis de Salas was an active contributor to the black artistic journal Nuestra Raza. Her writings made her, along with fellow Afro-Uruguayan Pilar Barrios, one of the few published Uruguayan women poets.

Poetry collections
Brindis de Salas published two collections of poetry. The first, Pregón de Marimorena ("The Call of Mary Morena"), came out in 1946, bringing her a certain amount of recognition. Chilean Nobel laureate Gabriela Mistral wrote of Brindis de Salas: "Sing, beloved Virginia, you are the only one  of your race who represents Uruguay. Your poetry is known in Los Angeles and in the West. I have heard of your recent work through diplomatic friends, and, may God grant that this book be the key that opens coffers of luck to the only brave black Uruguayan woman that I know." In 1949 Brindis de Salas issued Cien Cárceles de Amor ("One Hundred Prisons of Love"), which is divided into four sections that each highlight a different type of African-derived music: "Ballads", "Calls", "Tangos" and "Songs".

According to Caroll Mills Young, in both collections Brindis de Salas "poetically evokes the social and cultural reality of Afro-Uruguay.... The volumes are intended to promote social change in Uruguay; they exemplify the poet's crusade for solidarity, equality, and dignity."

In the prologue to Cien Cárceles de Amor Brindis de Salas mentioned a forthcoming third volume entitled Cantos de lejanía ("Songs from Faraway"), but this book was never published.

See also
 Afro-Uruguayan

References

Further reading
 Marvin A. Lewis, Afro-Uruguayan Literature: Post-colonial Perspectives, Bucknell University Press, 2003, pp. 87–93.
 Caroll Mills Young, "The Unmasking of Virginia Brindis de Salas: Minority Discourse of Afro-Uruguay", in Miriam DeCosta-Willis, Daughters of the Diaspora: Afra-Hispanic Writers, Ian Randle Publishers, 2003, pp. 11–24.

1908 births
1958 deaths
Afro-Uruguayan
Uruguayan people of Spanish descent
Uruguayan people of German descent
Uruguayan people of Asturian descent
20th-century Uruguayan poets
Uruguayan women poets
20th-century Uruguayan women writers
Chris Latham

Chris Latham may refer to:

 Chris Latham (baseball) (born 1973), American baseball player
 Chris Latham (musician), British musician
 Chris Latham (rugby union) (born 1975), Australian rugby union footballer
 Christopher Latham (born 1994), British racing cyclist

See also
 Christine Latham (born 1981), Canadian soccer player
 Christopher Latham Sholes (1819-1890), American inventor
1903 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The 1st Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Antwerp, Belgium, in conjunction with the 27th Belgian Federal Festival, on 14-18 August 1903.

Participants

Results

Men's individual all-around

Men's team all-around

Men's horizontal bar

Men's parallel bars

Men's pommel horse

Men's rings

Medal table

References 

World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Sports competitions in Antwerp
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Belgium
World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, 1903
1903 in gymnastics
1900s in Antwerp
Joseph Walsh (Massachusetts politician)

Joseph Walsh (December 16, 1875 – January 13, 1946) was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Massachusetts.

Biography
Walsh was born December 16, 1875, in the Brighton neighborhood of Boston. He attended public schools in Falmouth, Massachusetts, and the Boston University School of Law. He was admitted to the bar in 1906 and practiced in New Bedford. He served as a fish culturist and clerk in the United States Bureau of Fisheries at Woods Hole, Mass., from 1900 to 1905, and also engaged in newspaper reporting in Boston and New Bedford. He was a member of the State House of Representatives in 1905, elected as a Republican to the Sixty-Fourth and to the three succeeding Congresses, where he served from March 4, 1915, to August 21, 1922, when he resigned to accept a judicial position.

In 1917, he opposed the creation of a committee to deal with women's suffrage. Walsh thought the creation of a committee would be yielding to "the nagging of iron-jawed angels" and referred to the women picketing Woodrow Wilson's White House (the Silent Sentinels) as "bewildered, deluded creatures with short skirts and short hair."
It is from this that the film Iron Jawed Angels gets its name. (The use of steel to hold open the jaws of women being force-fed after the Silent Sentinels arrests and hunger strike is also one of the film's plot points.)

Walsh was appointed a justice of the Superior Court of Massachusetts on August 2, 1922, where he served until his death. He died in New Bedford, Massachusetts, on January 13, 1946, and was buried in St. Mary's Cemetery.

References

1875 births
1946 deaths
Boston University School of Law alumni
Massachusetts Superior Court justices
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
V for Vendetta: Music from the Motion Picture

V for Vendetta: Music from the Motion Picture is the soundtrack from the 2006 film V for Vendetta, released by Astralwerks Records on March 21, 2006. Most of the music was written by Dario Marianelli. Other artists include Julie London, Cat Power and Antony and the Johnsons.

Music 
The track "Remember, Remember" uses the "national anthem" part of the 1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky, and "Knives And Bullets (And Cannons Too)" incorporates the piece in its final two minutes.

The second track in the ending credits is "BKAB" by independent producer Ethan Stoller. It features excerpts of speeches by Malcolm X and Gloria Steinem, and Martin Luther King Jr. It also samples two Bollywood songs, "Pardesi Pardesi" composed by music director duo Nadeem-Shravan and "Chura ke dil meraaa .. goriya chali" composed by music director Anu Malik.

Several songs used in the film were omitted from the soundtrack. These included the first track to be played in the background of the movie's ending credits, "Street Fighting Man" by The Rolling Stones, Beethoven's 5th Symphony, and "Long Black Train" by Richard Hawley. "Yakety Sax" by Boots Randolph and James Rich are also omitted.  Also the beginning of the eggie in a basket scene the jukebox played "The Girl From Ipanema."

Track listing

Use in popular media
The track "Evey Reborn" is used in the trailer for the 2010 film Buried and the second trailer for the 2014 film Interstellar.

References

External links 
Official website of the film
V for Vendetta soundtrack Questions, answers and other music information.

2006 soundtrack albums
Astralwerks soundtracks
DC Comics film soundtracks
2000s film soundtrack albums
Soundtrack
Dario Marianelli soundtracks
Fulgurotherium

Fulgurotherium (meaning "Lightning beast") is a dubious genus of ornithischian dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) Griman Creek Formation. It lived in what is now Australia.

Discovery 
 
The holotype of Fulgurotherium australe was first mentioned by British paleontologist Arthur Smith Woodward in 1909, along with several more fossils in the collection of the British Museum that had been collected from the Cenomanian Griman Creek Formation strata in Lightning Ridge in New South Wales, Australia. The type specimen (BMNH R.3719), an opalized anterior femur, was not fully described until in 1932, German paleontologist Friedrich von Huene named it Fulgurotherium australe as a coelurosaurian theropod related to Ornitholestes and Oviraptor. 

The genus name is derived from Latin fulgur, "lightning", and Greek therion, "beast", a reference to the Lightning Ridge site in New South Wales. The specific name means "southern" in Latin. Its name is an unusual example of a name in which -therium was used for an animal which is not an extinct mammal.

He misidentified the fossil as part of the right metacarpal and due to this misidentification, believing it was one of the largest coelurosaurs then described, and later moved it to Ornithomimidae in 1944. It was not until 1986 that it was reidentified as the femur of a hypsilophodont related to Leaellynasaura and Nanosaurus, then Othnielia, by Molnar & Galton (1986). The two referred a total of seven femora to Fulgurotherium from Dinosaur Cove, though these femora were much smaller than the holotype, and Fulgurotherium was accepted as one of the four valid hypsilophodonts along with Leaellynasaura, "Victorian Hypsilophodont Type 1", & ,"Victorian Hypsilophodont Type 2". Rich & Vickers-Rich (1999) pointed out that the holotype was very worn and inadequate to be a type specimen, considering it a nomen dubium, a consensus that has been followed since.

Description 
Despite the holotype being dubious the holotype and many referred specimens of Fulgurotherium australe bear many characteristics seen in basal iguanodontians like Gasparinisaura and Notohypsilophodon. These traits include an anterior distal intercondylar fossa on the tibial condyle, that although present, is very weakly developed. The holotype measures 7 centimeters in length and 4.5 cm at its widest transverse point, one of the largest basal ornithischian femora recovered from Australia.

Classification 
Agnolin et al (2010) found it to be an indeterminate iguanodontian, but a 2019 redescription of Talenkauen found it to be an elasmarian.

See also 

 Ornithischians
 List of Australian and Antarctic dinosaurs

References 

Ornithischian genera
Nomina dubia
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Australia
Paleontology in New South Wales
Fossil taxa described in 1932
Taxa named by Friedrich von Huene