alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
RSD Alcalá

Real Sociedad Deportiva Alcalá is a Spanish football team based in Alcalá de Henares in the Community of Madrid. Founded in 1929 it plays in Tercera División RFEF – Group 7, holding home matches at Estadio Municipal del Val, with a capacity of 8,000.

History 
Alcalá de Henares, being a city of students, has a long football history. With the influence of the capital proximity where football was played long before, in 1908 appeared Alcalá Foot-Ball Club.

Season to season

20 seasons in Segunda División B
37 seasons in Tercera División
3 seasons in Tercera Federación/Tercera División RFEF

Notable former players
The following players have played at least 100 league games for the club:
 Julio
 Óscar Quesada
 Dani Torres

See also
RSD Alcalá B, reserve team

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

 
Football clubs in the Community of Madrid
Association football clubs established in 1929
1929 establishments in Spain
A
Technical Advisory Service for Images

The Technical Advisory Service for Images (TASI) provides advice to the United Kingdom's Further Education (FE) and Higher Education (HE) communities in the creation and use of digital images.  Its services include a Web site , helpdesk, training programme, and mailing list. TASI is funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee (Jisc) and based within the Institute for Learning and Research Technology (ILRT) of the University of Bristol.

References

External links 
TASI

Educational organisations based in the United Kingdom
Further education colleges in the United Kingdom
Higher education in the United Kingdom
Information technology organisations based in the United Kingdom
Jisc
University of Bristol
Mario Bellizzi

Mario Bellizzi (born 1957), a poet of the Arbëresh minority of southern Italy, was born in San Basile in the province of Cosenza. His verse has appeared in various Arbëresh periodicals in southern Italy, as well as in Kosovo and Albania. Bellizzi currently lives in Trebisacce on the Gulf of Taranto. Among his verse collections are: Who are We Now?, Peć 1997; and Last Exit to Bukura Morea, Castrovillari 2003.

Sources 
Albanian Literature from Robert Elsie

1957 births
Living people
Italian poets
Italian male poets
Italian people of Arbëreshë descent
Albanian-language poets
Domenico Bellizzi

Domenico Bellizzi (1918–1989), also known under the pseudonym of Vorea Ujko, is among the most popular and respected of the Arbëresh poets. Domenico Bellizzi was a modest priest from Frascineto in Calabria who taught modern literature in Firmo. Bellizzi died in a car accident in January 1989.

Bellizzi's verse, a refined lyric expression of Arbëresh being, has appeared in many periodicals and anthologies and in seven collections, four of which were published in Italy, two in Albania and one in Kosovo. Bellizzi is a poet of rich tradition. He is the worthy heir of the great nineteenth-century Arbëresh poets Girolamo De Rada (1814-1903) and Giuseppe Serembe (1844-1901), whom he admired very much. His verse is intimately linked with the Arbëresh experience, imbued with the gjaku i shprishur (the scattered blood). Though devoid of the lingering sentiments of romantic nationalism so common in Albanian verse, and the standard motifs of exile lyrics, Bellizzi's poetry does not fail to evince the strength of his attachment to the culture of his Balkan ancestors despite five hundred years in the dheu i huaj (foreign land).

His verse collections include:
 Zgjimet e gjakut, Castrovillari s.a. (The awakening of the blood);
 Kosovë, Cosenza 1973 (Kossovo);
 Mote moderne, Schiavonea 1976 (Modern times);
 Ankth, Priština 1979 (Anguish);
 Stinët e mia, Corigliano Calabro Stazione 1980 (My seasons);
 Këngë arbëreshe, Tirana 1982 (Arbëresh songs);
 Burimi, Tirana 1985 (The source);
 Hapma derën, zonja mëmë, Tirana 1990 (Open the door, mother).

External links 
Albanian literature from Robert Elsie

1918 births
1989 deaths
Albanian-language writers
Albanian-language poets
Italian people of Arbëreshë descent
20th-century poets
Italian poets
Koratla

Koratla may refer to:

 Korutla, also known as Koratla, a town in Telangana, India
 Koratla (Assembly constituency), a constituency of the Telangana Legislative Assembly, India
 Koratla railway station, an Indian Railways station
Market abuse

In economics and finance, market abuse may arise in circumstances where investors in a financial market have been unreasonably disadvantaged, directly or indirectly, by others who:
 have used information which is not publicly available (insider dealing)
 have distorted the price-setting mechanism of financial instruments
 have disseminated false or misleading information (market manipulation)

Market abuse is split into two different aspects (under EU definitions):
Insider dealing: where a person who has information not available to other investors (for example, a director with knowledge of a takeover bid) makes use of that information for personal gain
Market manipulation: where a person knowingly gives out false or misleading information (for instance, about a company's financial circumstances) in order to influence the price of a share for personal gain

In 2013/2014, the EU updated its legislation on market abuse, and harmonised criminal sanctions. In the 2015 Danish European Union opt-out referendum, the Danish population rejected adoption of the 2014 market abuse directive (2014/57/EU) and much other legislation.

In the UK, the market abuse directive (MAD) was implemented in 2003 to reduce market abuse. It applied to any financial instrument admitted to trading on a regulated market or in respect of which a request for admission to trading had been made. MAD was subsequently replaced by the Market Abuse Regulation (MAR) in 2016.

See also
 Anti-competitive practices
 Insider trading
 Financial Services and Markets Act 2000
 EU law
 ISO 37001 Anti-bribery management systems
 Group of States Against Corruption
 International Anti-Corruption Academy
 United Nations Convention against Corruption
 OECD Anti-Bribery Convention

References

Further reading
 

Abuse
Anti-competitive practices
Ethically disputed business practices
Corruption
Financial crimes
Insider trading
Stock market
Mugni Gospels

The Mugni Gospel (Yerevan, Matenadaran, MS 7736) is an 11th-century Armenian Gospel Book produced in 1060. The manuscript is 42 by 32 cm and contains 301 folios. The binding of the book is made of wood, covered with red velvet and ornamented with plaques of silver and gilt. The first lines of each gospel are in gold. The first letters are lavishly decorated and painted. Actually, the book seems to be overloaded with miniatures and decorations. Saturated colours, expressive figures and fanciful architectural backdrops distinguish it from a more stylized and decorative Byzantine manner of manuscript illumination.

See also
Armenian illuminated manuscript

1060s books
Armenian books
Gospel Books
History of religion in Armenia
Results of the 1983 United Kingdom general election



Essex

Northern Scotland

Scotland

Results
1983
Elk River (Maryland)

The Elk River is a tidal tributary of the Chesapeake Bay on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and on the northern edge of the Delmarva Peninsula. It is about  long.  As the most northeastern extension of the Chesapeake Bay estuary, it has served as one entrance to the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal since the 19th century. The canal and river now serve as one boundary of the Elk Neck Peninsula. The river flows through Cecil County, Maryland, with its watershed extending into New Castle County, Delaware and Chester County, Pennsylvania. Elkton, the county seat of Cecil County, is located at its head.  Its total watershed area is  (including the Bohemia River), with  of open water, so its watershed is 15% open water. It is south and east of the North East River, and north of the Sassafras River.

Course
The Elk River begins at the confluence of Big Elk Creek and Little Elk Creek in Elkton,  and ends at the Chesapeake Bay at a  wide mouth between Turkey Point on Elk Neck and West View Shores / Sunset Point. Little Elk Creek rises near Oxford, Pennsylvania, and the East Branch and West Branch of Big Elk Creek rise to the south of Cochranville, Pennsylvania. They descend through the Pennsylvania and Maryland Piedmont, before reaching sea level at Elkton, the head of navigation.

Tributaries

There are several small creeks on the western shore, including Muddy Creek, Jones Creek, Bull Minnow Run, and Plum Creek. On the eastern shore major tributaries are Back Creek, much of which is now the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, and the Bohemia River. Small creeks include Pearce Creek, Cabin John Creek, Herring Creek, and Perch Creek.

References

External links

NOAA Nautical Chart 12274
Chesapeake Bay Program Watershed Profile: Elk River Lower
Chesapeake Bay Program Watershed Profile: Upper Elk River
Chesapeake Bay Program Watershed Profile: Bohemia River

Tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay
Rivers of Maryland
Rivers of Pennsylvania
Rivers of Cecil County, Maryland
Rivers of Chester County, Pennsylvania
Rivers of New Castle County, Delaware
FFTF

FFTF may refer to:

 Fast Flux Test Facility, an American nuclear test reactor
 Fight for the Future, a non-profit advocacy group
Ken Henry (speed skater)

Kenneth "Ken" Charles Henry (January 7, 1929 – March 1, 2009) was a speed skater from the United States.

Biography
Henry won the gold medal in the 500 m at the 1952 Winter Olympics held in Oslo, Norway, in front of 28,000 people at Bislett Stadium in a time of 43.2 seconds. Two weeks later, he won the same title in the annual World Meet at Hamar, Norway. His 1952 Olympic gold medal time was one tenth of one second short of the record time set in 1948 by Finn Helgesen of Norway.

Henry competed in three Olympics. In 1948, he came fifth in the 500 metre event at the Winter Olympics of St. Moritz, Switzerland. The 1956 Winter Olympics were the third for the American in the 500 m event in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. In between, Henry finished fourth overall in both the 1949 and 1950 World Allround Championships.

Henry has always lived in the Chicago area. He began skating when he was nine years old near Edison Park in Chicago. He later starred at Taft High School.

He won the Chicago Tribune-sponsored Silver Skates titles in 1946 and 1947, as well as the Intermediate National and North American Outdoor Championships when he was seventeen years of age.

At Northern Illinois University, he majored in physical education, and played on the golf team. He graduated in 1955. Henry became the golf club professional at Glen Flora Country Club in Waukegan, Illinois in 1955, a position he held until 1994. Henry lived in Lake Bluff, Illinois for most of his adult life.

At the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California, Henry was chosen to light the final torch at the opening ceremony. These were the first televised Olympics, and the outdoor ceremony was produced by Walt Disney. In Lausanne, Switzerland, where the International Olympic Committee has its headquarters, there is an exhibit displaying all the torches from each of the Olympic opening ceremonies. Henry is listed as the final torch bearer, along with some background information on the travel of the 1960 torch itself.
 
Henry served as a coach on the American men's and women's Olympic speed skating team in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

In 2001, Henry was inducted into the Chicagoland Sports Hall of Fame.

References

 Ken Henry at SkateResults.com
 

1929 births
2009 deaths
American male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 1948 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 1956 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in speed skating
Northern Illinois University alumni
Speed skaters from Chicago
Olympic cauldron lighters
Snively

Snively may refer to:

People
 Mary Agnes Snively (1847–1933), first president of the Canadian Society of Superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses
 Samuel F. Snively (1859–1952), mayor of Duluth, Minnesota, USA, 1921–1937
 Cornelia Ellis Snively, former wife of George Wallace, former governor of Alabama, USA, married January 4, 1971
 Jacob Snively, (?-1871), Arizona pioneer that found the placer gold that began Arizona's first gold rush at what became Gila City, Arizona.
 Joe Snively, (1996), American ice hockey player
 John A. Snively, citrus fruit magnate in Winter Haven and Cypress Gardens, Florida and Waycross, Georgia
 John H. Snively, chemist and engraver, mid-19th century
Suzanne Snively, economist 
 A. Barr Snively, University of New Hampshire football, lacrosse and hockey coach, 1953–1964, Snively Arena was named after him
 Susannah Snively wife of Brigham Young, married 1844
 Robert Snively, former mayor of Essex, Ontario
 Carlisle Snively, past headmaster (1948–1980) for The Wyndcroft School
 Thomas V. Snively III, singer, musician, and guitar player, Grandson of Thomas V. Snively, citrus fruit magnet in Winter Haven, Florida and Cypress Gardens, Florida, cousin of country musician Gram Parsons

Fictional characters
 Snively, nephew and minion of Dr. Ivo Robotnik and antagonist in the Sonic the Hedgehog cartoons and comics.
 Norman Snively, an alcoholic clown, in the movie Air Bud.
 Snively, Mrs. Throckmorton's prankster nephew in the movie Yogi's First Christmas.

Places
 Snively Arena, a recreation facility adjacent to Whittemore Center on the campus of the University of New Hampshire
 Snively Street Wetland Complex, a wetland in Oak Ridges Moraine, Richmond Hill Township, Ontario, Canada
Giulio Variboba

Giulio Variboba (Arbërisht: Jul Variboba; 1725–1788) was an Arbëresh poet that gave an important contribution to the literature in the Albanian language.

Life
Variboba was born in San Giorgio Albanese in the province of Cosenza to a family originally from the Mallakastra region of southern Albania. He studied at the Corsini seminary in San Benedetto Ullano, a centre of learning and training for the priesthood of the Italo-Albanian Catholic Church. This seminary, founded in 1732 by Pope Clement XII, affected the cultural advancement of the Arbëresh of Calabria in the eighteenth century similar to that of the Greek seminary of Palermo for the Arbëresh of Sicily. Variboba, one of its first students, was ordained as a priest in 1749 and returned to his native San Giorgio to assist his elderly father Giovanni, archpriest of the parish. Even during his studies at the Corsini seminary, Variboba had shown a definite preference for the Latin (Catholic) rite over the traditional Byzantine Greek rite in the Arbëresh church. In later years, his polemic support for a transition to the Latin rite made him quite unpopular with both his parish and with the local church hierarchy in Rossano, in particular after his direct appeal to the Pope. He was eventually forced into exile, initially to Campania and Naples, and in 1761 settled in Rome where he spent the rest of his days.

Poetry work
Despite the turmoil of these years, Variboba must have known moments of tranquillity, too, for it was soon after his arrival in Rome that his long lyric poem Ghiella e Shën Mëriis Virghiër, Rome 1762 (, in modern , with Gjella meaning Life in English), was published. It was the only Arbëresh book printed in the eighteenth century. This loosely structured poem of 4,717 lines, written entirely in the dialect of San Giorgio Albanese and loaded with much Calabro-Sicilian vocabulary, is devoted to the life of the Virgin Mary from her birth to the Assumption. Though from the poet's own life history and his uncompromising and polemic attitude to church rites, one might be led to expect verse of intense spiritual contemplation, the Ghiella evinces more of a light-hearted, earthy ballad tone, using Variboba's native Calabria as a background for the nativity and transforming the devout characters of the New Testament into hearty eighteenth-century Calabrian peasants.

Legacy
Variboba is unique in early Albanian literature, both in his clear and simple poetic sensitivities and in the variety of his rhythmic expression, though the quality of his verse does vary considerably. The strength of The life of the Virgin Mary interspersed as it is with folk songs, lies indeed in its realistic and down-to-earth style, often pervaded with humour and naivety, and in the fresh local colour of its imagery.

Sources 

Albanian literature from Robert Elsie

1724 births
1788 deaths
18th-century Albanian poets
Albanian-language poets
Arbëreshë people
Albanian male poets
Eastern Catholic poets
18th-century Italian male writers
People from San Giorgio Albanese
Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes

The Congregation of Sisters of Saint Agnes is a Catholic religious institute for women founded in 1858 and named in honor of Saint Agnes.  The Motherhouse is located in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin within the Archdiocese of Milwaukee.

History

The Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes was founded in Barton, Wisconsin, on August 12, 1858. Father Caspar Rehrl (1809 - 1881), an Austrian missionary, established a sisterhood of pioneer women under the patronage of St. Agnes of Rome to whom he had a special devotion. At first the group suffered such untold hardship that, for a few months in 1861, it was reduced to one blind sister. 
 
The arrival of Mary Hazotte in 1863 gave the fledgling community a new life and leadership when she, in 1864 at the age of 17, was elected general superior. Mother Agnes Hazotte (1847 - 1905) directed the move from Barton to Fond du Lac, WI, in 1870 and served as the community's leader until her death in 1905. In 1870, Father Francis Haas became the spiritual director of the community and assisted in revising the original rule.

In 1893, land was purchased adjoining the convent grounds for the establishment of St. Agnes Hospital, which was dedicated on June 23, 1896.
 
These three founders paved the ways for growth and expansion. As of 2023, more than 125 vowed members of the Congregation minister throughout the United States and Nicaragua.

Membership
Catholic women who profess the vows of celibate chastity, poverty, and obedience are known as vowed members. Women and men of any religious background who are single, married, or divorced and desire to live out the Congregation's mission without professing the three vows are known as Associates.

Ministries
Vowed members are involved in the work of education, health care, social services, community service, church ministry, retreat ministry, prison ministry, spirituality and wellness, and non-profit service. The Congregation sponsors Marian University in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.

The Congregation sponsored Agnesian HealthCare in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, until 2018, when it transferred sponsorship of its medical ministries to SSM Health.

Recognition
In 2023, the congregation was recognized by Catholic Climate Covenant with a "U.S. Laudato Si' Champions Award" in the "Religious Order" category.

References

Further reading
Margaret Lorimer, Ordinary Sisters: The Story of the Sisters of St. Agnes, Action Printing, 2007.

External links
Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes official website
"Fond du Lac's sisters of St. Agnes to celebrate 150th anniversary"

Catholic Church in Wisconsin
Catholic female orders and societies
Religious organizations established in 1858
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Catholic religious institutes established in the 19th century
1858 establishments in Wisconsin
Hartman Prehistoric Garden

The Hartman Prehistoric Garden is a botanical garden within the Zilker Botanical Garden in Austin, Texas, USA.

In January 1992 Karen and Dr. Mike Duffin discovered dinosaur footprints in Zilker Park in a quarry which had recently been cleared for the installation of a butterfly garden.  Dr. Duffin contacted Professor Wann Langston, Director Emeritus of the Vertebrate Paleontology Laboratory of the Texas Memorial Museum.  The fossils of more than 100 preserved tracks made by six or seven prehistoric reptiles, along with the bones of an ancient turtle were discovered. Immediately they began to study the best means of preserving the tracks. They were mapped and casts were made, and then they were reburied to prevent further deterioration due to exposure to the elements. A major funding drive was undertaken and many volunteers helped to develop the site and  around it as a Cretaceous habitat. The plants chosen to populate the garden were those believed to have existed at the time the dinosaurs would have walked through the area, including ferns, horsetails, liverworts, cycads, conifers, ginkgos, as well as magnolias and palms. Over 100 species in all were carefully landscaped around the area.

A life-size sculpture of an Ornithomimus, the species of dinosaur believed to have left the tracks, stands in the center of the gardens.

References

External links 

History of Austin, Texas
Culture of Austin, Texas
1990s establishments in Texas
Gaziosmanpaşaspor

Gaziosmanpaşa S.K., or simply GOP, is a Turkish sports club from the Gaziosmanpaşa district of Istanbul.

League participations
 TFF Second League: 1990–98, 1999–03, 2007–09, 2011–14
 TFF Third League: 1998–99, 2003–07, 2009–11, 2014-16
 Turkish Regional Amateur League: 1965–90, 2016-

External links
Gaziosmanpaşaspor on TFF.org

Football clubs in Istanbul
1963 establishments in Turkey
Gemini Suite Live

Gemini Suite Live is a recording of Jon Lord's classical/rock piece Gemini Suite featuring the Mark II band lineup of Deep Purple, recorded live during this one and only live performance in 1970. A follow-up to their "Concerto" Project, it featured five movements for the individual members of the band, including a guitar piece from Blackmore.

Track listing
All movements composed by Jon Lord.

Personnel
 Conducted by Malcolm Arnold
Ian Gillan – vocals
Ritchie Blackmore – guitar
Jon Lord – organ, keyboards
Roger Glover – bass
Ian Paice – drums
 The Orchestra of the Light Music Society

References

1998 live albums
Deep Purple live albums
Purple Records live albums
Pete Duranko

Peter Nicholas Duranko (December 15, 1943 – July 8, 2011) was a college and professional American football player.  A defensive end, he played college football at the University of Notre Dame, and his professional career for the Denver Broncos. He had also been drafted by the Cleveland Browns.  Duranko was an All-American and a member of Notre Dame's 1966 national champion team.

At Bishop McCort High School, he played football, ran track, and was a shot putter. He was inducted into the Pennsylvania State Hall of Fame.

Duranko earned a Master's degree from St. Francis University of Loretto, Pennsylvania.  After his playing days, he became a steel company executive.  Duranko died in 2011 from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), which he had had since 2000. Postmortem research showed that Duranko had developed chronic traumatic encephalopathy. He was one of at least 345 NFL players to be diagnosed after death with this disease, which is caused by repeated hits to the head.

See also
 List of American Football League players
 List of NFL players with chronic traumatic encephalopathy

References

External links
 
 Pete Duranko memorial page via Wayback Machine

1943 births
2011 deaths
American football defensive ends
Players of American football with chronic traumatic encephalopathy
Denver Broncos (AFL) players
Denver Broncos players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Saint Francis University alumni
Players of American football from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
American people of Ukrainian descent
Neurological disease deaths in Pennsylvania
Deaths from motor neuron disease
Edgar Rubin

Edgar John Rubin (September 6, 1886 – May 3, 1951) was a Danish psychologist/phenomenologist, remembered for his work on figure-ground perception as seen in such optical illusions like the Rubin vase.

Born to Jewish parents, Rubin was born and raised in Copenhagen. Enrolling at the University of Copenhagen in 1904, he majored in psychology and finished his magister artium examination in philosophy in 1910.

Gestalt psychology
Having specialized in figure–ground organization, Rubin spent the following two years as a research associate for Georg Elias Müller in Göttingen, Germany, examining the recognition of visual figures at different angles and sizes. His theories became influential within Gestalt psychology, yet Rubin is typically not included among the early influentials. Nor did he consider himself a Gestalt psychologist, being "sceptical of their attempts to construct wide-ranging theories". Nevertheless, his terminology was retained and featured in Kurt Koffka's Principles of Gestalt Psychology.

In 1922, Rubin became Professor of Psychology at the University of Copenhagen, a position he held until his death in 1951.

External links
Edgar Rubin in Litteraturpriser.dk
Figure and ground at 100. Jörgen L. Pind 
Principles of Gestalt Psychology (vol.7). Koffka, Kurt. p. 183.

1886 births
1951 deaths
Danish Jews
Danish psychologists
20th-century psychologists
Santa Elena de Uairén

Santa Elena de Uairén () is a small Venezuelan city (29,795 inhabitants in 2006) in the state of Bolívar near the border with Brazil and Guyana. It was founded by Lucas Fernández Peña in 1923. The city's name originates from his first daughter, Elena, and Uairén,  the river that crosses the city.

Located in the middle of La Gran Sabana, Santa Elena is home to many travel agencies offering tours in Canaima National Park, flights over Angel Falls, and hiking tours to the famous Monte Roraima.

The town is notable for its influential presence of indigenous peoples; there is even a community called Manakrü (pronounced mah-nah-CREE) populated entirely by indigenous people. The schools in this neighborhood use both Spanish and Pemon, an indigenous language.

Due to its proximity to the Brazilian state of Roraima, Santa Elena sees a busy exchange between the two countries of Brazilian consumer products from Brazil and Venezuelan oil and petrol. Other Brazilian cities that trade with Santa Elena de Uairen are Manaus, Santarém, Macapá, and Belém.

Santa Elena is relatively safe compared to other Venezuelan cities.

Languages

 Spanish
 Pemon - the language of almost all the indigenous people in the area is Pemón, a language of the Caribbean family related to the extinct Tamanaco and Chaimas. 

Portuguese - in Santa Elena de Uairén, it is also common to find that a percentage of the residents speak Portuguese, due to its proximity to Brazil. In 1999, In 1999, a free zone was declared in the city and it is crowded with Brazilians during the weekends seeking low(er)-priced food, electronics, and hygiene products.

2019 massacre 
In 2019, the Venezuelan National Guard shot several Pemon civilians in the city, shortly after they had killed a large number of protesters in San Francisco de Yuruaní. The massacre began at 7:00 AM in the morning and resulted in 11 deaths as well as 31-57 injuries. Widespread criticism erupted in response to the attack.

Sister Cities 
  Pacaraima, Roraima
  Ciudad Bolívar, Bolívar State
  Upata, Bolivar State
  Boa Vista, Roraima

References

Mina Zapata at Mindat.org

External links 

Photo of Statue of the Virgin Mary that stands at the edge of town

 
Cities in Bolívar (state)
Populated places established in 1923
Mojotoro River

The Mojotoro River, or Lavayen River (Spanish, Río Lavayén) is a river in the . It is a tributary of the San Francisco River. It is the natural north border of the municipality of Salta, the provincial capital. Its catchment basin drains an area of  and is in turn a part of the upper basin of the Bermejo River.

The Mojotoro is born at the confluence of the Vaqueros River with the Wierna River, which flows along the Siancas Valley in La Caldera Department. When the river Mojotoro enters Jujuy Province, its name changes to Lavayén.

See also
 List of rivers of Argentina

References

Rivers of Salta Province
Rivers of Argentina
Tributaries of the Paraguay River
Shakhtyorsky

Shakhtyorsky (; masculine), Shakhtyorskaya (; feminine), or Shakhtyorskoye (; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

Modern localities
Urban localities
Shakhtyorsky, Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, an urban-type settlement in Anadyrsky District of Chukotka Autonomous Okrug

Rural localities
Shakhtyorsky, Novgorod Oblast, a settlement in Sushanskoye Settlement of Borovichsky District of Novgorod Oblast
Shakhtyorsky, Primorsky Krai, a selo in Khasansky District of Primorsky Krai
Shakhtyorsky, Bogoroditsky District, Tula Oblast, a khutor in Shakhtersky Rural Okrug of Bogoroditsky District of Tula Oblast
Shakhtyorsky, Kimovsky District, Tula Oblast, a settlement in Zubovsky Rural Okrug of Kimovsky District of Tula Oblast
Shakhtyorsky, Shchyokinsky District, Tula Oblast, a settlement in Zhitovskaya Rural Administration of Shchyokinsky District of Tula Oblast
Shakhtyorsky, Suvorovsky District, Tula Oblast, a settlement under the administrative jurisdiction of the urban-type settlement of Ageyevo in Suvorovsky District of Tula Oblast

Abolished localities
Shakhtyorsky, Donskoy, Tula Oblast, a former urban-type settlement in Tula Oblast, Russia; since 2005—a part of the town of Donskoy
BUE

BUE may refer to:
 The British University in Egypt, a private university in Egypt
 Built up edge, a phenomenon of single point cutting operations in steel
 Bué, a village in France
 Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina
Rythm Syndicate

Rythm Syndicate is an R&B group from Connecticut, United States consisting of singer Evan Rogers, guitarist/keyboardist Carl Sturken, second guitarist Mike McDonald (also handling backing vocals), bassist John Nevin, saxophonist Rob Mingrino, and drummer Kevin Cloud.  Rogers and Sturken were already well-established producers and songwriters, having helmed many well-received albums during the mid to late-1980s, with Rogers having also released sporadic solo albums during the decade.

The group had two hits in 1991: "P.A.S.S.I.O.N.", which reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 and "Hey Donna", which attained number 13. "P.A.S.S.I.O.N." peaked at number 58 in the UK Singles Chart in July 1991. The group's releases were on the Impact Records label.

The group plans to reunite for a one-off live performance in their home state of Connecticut at the Mohegan Sun Wolf Den. The original restored "Rythm" spelling will be used for this gig to avoid confusion with another band in Ohio using the same name using "Rhythm". When the reunion will happen will depend on Sturken and Rogers' currently busy schedule of writing and producing for other artists. The predecessor band to Rythm Syndicate, Too Much Too Soon, reunited on 20 April 2013 at the Elks BPO Rockville Lodge in Ellington, CT with surviving members Kevin Cloud, David Nevin (who died in 2015), Evan Rogers, Carl Sturken, John "Noodle" Nevin, and Kirk Cloud performing (keyboardist Keith Cloud died in 1996).

Personnel
Evan Rogers (vocals)
Carl Sturken (guitar, keyboards)
Mike McDonald (guitar, backing vocals)
John 'Noodle' Nevin (bass guitar)
Rob Mingrino (vocals and saxophone)
Kevin Cloud (drums)

Singles

Albums
Rythm Syndicate (1991, Impact Records)
Sex, Life & Love (1992, Impact Records; band name changed to Rhythm Syndicate, with the first letter 'h' in their band name.)

Music videos

References

American rhythm and blues musical groups
Hasan Zyko Kamberi

Hasan Zyko Kamberi was a distinguished bejtexhi (bard) writer of Albanian literature.

Overview

He was born in the second half of the eighteenth century in Starje, a southern Albanian village near Kolonja at the foot of Mount Gramoz. All that is known of his life is that he took part in the Turkish-Austrian Battle of Smederevo on the Danube east of Belgrade in 1789 [1203 A.H.] in an army under the command of Ali Pasha Tepelena (1741–1822). He died a dervish, according to Elsie no doubt of the Bektashi sect, in his native village at the beginning of the nineteenth century. According to Arshi Pipa, there is no evidence that Kamberi belonged to the Bektashi order of Sufism.  His tomb in Starja was indeed turned into a Bektashi shrine known locally as the türbe of Baba Hasani.

Kamberi is one of the most commanding representatives of the Muslim tradition in Albanian literature, though his main work, a 200-page mecmua (verse collection), has disappeared. A manuscript of this collection is said to have been sent to Monastir (Bitola) in 1908-1910 to be published, but all traces of it have since been lost. Indeed little of his verse has survived and even less has been published. Of the works we do possess are: a short mevlud, a religious poem on the birth of the prophet Mohammed; about ten ilâhî; and over fifty secular poems.

Kamberi’s secular verse covers a wide range of themes. In his octosyllabic Sefer-i hümâyûn (The Felicitous Campaign) in thirty-three quatrains, he describes his participation in the above-mentioned Battle of Smederevo and gives a realistic account of the suffering it caused. In Bahti im (My fortune) and Vasijetnameja (The testament), Kamberi casts an ironic and sometimes bitter glance at the vagaries of fate and in particular at the misfortunes of his own life. Gjerdeku (The bridal chamber) portrays marriage customs in the countryside. It is not a pastoral idyll we encounter here, but a realistic account of the anguish and hardship of young women married off according to custom without being able to choose husbands for themselves, and the suffering of young men forced to go abroad to make a living. In Kamberi’s love lyrics, the author laments social conventions that inhibit passion and spontaneity. The most famous of his poems is Paraja (Money), a caustic condemnation of feudal corruption and at the same time perhaps the best piece of satirical verse in pre-twentieth century Albanian literature.

References

Albanian literature from Robert Elsie

18th-century Albanian poets
19th-century Albanian poets
18th-century births
19th-century deaths
Albanian Sufis
18th-century Albanian people
19th-century Albanian people
Bektashi Order
People from Kolonjë
Shali, Chechen Republic

Shali (; , Şela) is a town and the administrative center of Shalinsky District of the Chechen Republic, Russia. Population:

History
Sheikh Mansur was based here in 1786.

Killed civilians during modern warfare (1994—present days) 

On January 3, 1995, during the course of the First Chechen War, Shali was repeatedly bombed with cluster bombs by Russian jet aircraft.

War journalist Anna Politkovskaya said that on January 9 and 10, 2000, Russian forces killed more than 200 civilians by a missile and mortar shelling in Shali.

Climate
Shali has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification: Dfa).

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Shali serves as the administrative center of Shalinsky District. As an administrative division, it is incorporated within Shalinsky District as Shali Town Administration. As a municipal division, Shali Town Administration is incorporated within Shalinsky Municipal District as Shalinskoye Urban Settlement.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Chechnya
Castillo CF

Castillo Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football team based in Castillo del Romeral, San Bartolomé de Tirajana, Gran Canaria, in the autonomous community of Canary Islands. Founded in 1950, it plays in Primera de Aficionados, holding home games at Estadio Municipal de Castillo del Romeral, with a capacity of 1,000.

History
In 1999, after playing nearly 50 years in the regional leagues, Castillo reached the fourth division. There, it achieved four consecutive top-five finishes, qualifying three times for the playoffs, albeit without promotion, before finally making it to the third level in 2004, remaining in the category for two seasons.

In July 2010, Castillo was forced to drop down to Preferente, due to serious financial problems.

Season to season

2 seasons in Segunda División B
9 seasons in Tercera División

Notable players
 Pablo Paz
 Víctor Afonso
 Axier Intxaurraga
 Andoni Lakabeg
 Santi Lampón
 Javi Ortega
 Antonio Robaina
 Francis Suárez
 Sergio Suárez
 Daniel Visconti
 Luis Miguel Reyes

References

External links
Official website 

Football clubs in the Canary Islands
Association football clubs established in 1950
Sport in Gran Canaria
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
1950 establishments in Spain
Bipin Behari Ganguli

Bipin Behari Ganguly (5 November 1887 – 14 January 1954) was a member of Indian independence movement and a politician. He was born in Halisahar, Bengal Presidency (now in West Bengal), on 5 November 1887. His father's name was Akshaynath Ganguly.

Revolutionary activities 
As a close associate of Barindra Kumar Ghosh and Rashbehari Bose he took active part in the revolutionary activities. He had a direct connection to the incidents like Muraripukur conspiracy and the bomb case. He was the founder member of Atmonnati Samiti, a secret revolutionary society and a fraction of Jugantar Group.

During the beginning of World War I (1914-1918), the Indian revolutionaries decided to do something daring which would result in the procuration of a sufficient number of firearms for their cause of the struggle for Indian Independence. Already the scenario of protest against the British Rule had increased to an extreme after the 1905 partition of Bengal. It started with sedition case against the ‘Vande Matram’ newspaper charging leaders like Aurobindo Ghosh and Bipin Bihari Ganguly to prove their involvement in promoting protests against the Government. Bipin Bihari Ganguly was imprisoned for 6 months.

Bipin Behari Ganguli planned a daring armed robbery on 24 August 1914. The robbery is known as "Rodda company arms heist". The heist took place on 26 August 1914 and was a very sensational incident. The Statesman, in its edition on 30 August 1914 described the heist as "The greatest daylight robbery".

In 1915, the robbery of car by the Jugantar group and in the office of a Businessman in Beliaghata, Kolkata, he assisted Jatindranath Mukherjee. He was arrested for those incidents with arms.

Bipin Behari Ganguli joined the Indian National Congress during the Non-Cooperation Movement in 1921 and presided over at the conference of Bengal State Committee in 1930. He joined at the Quit India movement in 1942. He was imprisoned at Mandalay, Rangoon and Alipore on 24 occasions throughout his life.

Political activities 
Before independence,  Bipin Behari Ganguli was associated with the trade union movement. He became the President of the Bengal unit of Indian National Trade Union Congress. After Indian independence he held a ministerial post in West Bengal government being a member from Beejpur in West Bengal Legislative Assembly in the first General Election held in 1952.

A street in the city of Kolkata has been named (B.B. Ganguly Street) after him.

References 

Biographical Dictionary - Sansad Bengali Charitabhidhan (Vol. 1) Editor Anjali Bose page (478-479) 

Anushilan Samiti
Indian revolutionaries
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
1887 births
1954 deaths
Hindu–German Conspiracy
Indian independence activists from West Bengal
Shatoy

Shatoy (; ) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Shatoysky District of the Chechen Republic, Russia. Population:

Geography
It is located in the southern part of the republic, on the right bank of the Argun River, in the Argun Gorge. Grozny is 57 km away.

The nearest settlements: in the north-west - the villages of Hakkoy, Syuzhi and Great Varanda; in the northeast - the village of Zones; in the southeast, the villages of Bekum-Kale and Pamyat; in the south, the villages of Varda and Gush-Kurt; in the south-west is the village of Vashindara [3].

Climate
Shatoy has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification: Dfb).

References

Rural localities in Shatoysky District
We Get Requests

We Get Requests is an album by jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and his trio, released in 1964 and recorded at RCA Studios New York City on October 19 (tracks 1, 5, 7), October 20 (tracks 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9) and November 19 or 20 (track 10). It marks the end of his 14-year partnership with Verve Records.



Track listing
"Quiet Nights Of Quiet Stars (Corcovado)" (Antonio Carlos Jobim) – 2:49
"The Days of Wine and Roses" (Henry Mancini, Johnny Mercer) – 2:40
"My One and Only Love" (Robert Mellin, Guy Wood) – 5:08
"People" (Bob Merrill, Jule Styne) – 3:30
"Have You Met Miss Jones?" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 4:10
"You Look Good to Me" (Seymour Lefco, Clement Wells) – 4:49
"The Girl from Ipanema" (Jobim, Vinicius de Moraes, Norman Gimbel) – 3:51
"D & E" (John Lewis) – 5:11
"Time and Again" (aka Don't You Think?) (Stuff Smith) – 4:38
"Goodbye J.D." (Oscar Peterson) – 2:56

Personnel
The Oscar Peterson Trio
Oscar Peterson - piano
Ray Brown - double bass
Ed Thigpen - drums
Production
 Jim Davis - Producer
 Val Valentin - Director of Engineering
 Bob Simpson - Recording Engineer

References

1964 albums
Oscar Peterson albums
Verve Records albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Kevin Johnson (wide receiver)

Kevin L. Johnson (born July 15, 1976) is a former professional American football player who played wide receiver in college for Syracuse University then for seven seasons in the NFL for the Cleveland Browns, the Jacksonville Jaguars, the Baltimore Ravens, and the Detroit Lions. 

During his freshman year at Syracuse, Johnson lost a quarterback competition to Donovan McNabb which precipitated a position switch to wide receiver.

Professional career

Following his fourth season, Johnson was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the second round of the 1999 NFL Draft. He caught a Hail Mary touchdown pass from Tim Couch as time expired against the New Orleans Saints to give the new Cleveland Browns their first win following the team's return to the NFL. Johnson played for the Browns until 2003, when he was cut mid-season by head coach Paul Hilton "Butch" Davis after Johnson had many productive seasons as the Browns leading receiver. Johnson was subsequently claimed by 16 teams, and awarded to the Jaguars. The Jaguars later traded Johnson to the Ravens for a 4th round pick. The Ravens released Johnson after a single season. Johnson then signed as a free agent with the Detroit Lions. In a controversial move, Johnson was issued Number 85, the first time the Lions had issued '85' to a player since the death of Chuck Hughes in 1971. Johnson would only appear in six games during what would be his final season in the NFL in 2005.

Post-NFL
Kevin Johnson spent years developing and constructing a massive multi-use complex in Bordentown, New Jersey, that includes a fitness center, health offices, as well as housing complex currently under construction. The complex is called Team 85 Campus.

References

1976 births
Living people
American football wide receivers
Hamilton High School West alumni

People from Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey
Syracuse Orange football players
Cleveland Browns players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Baltimore Ravens players
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Trenton, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Mercer County, New Jersey
CD Ourense

Club Deportivo Ourense, S.A.D. was a Spanish football team based in Ourense, in the autonomous community of Galicia. Founded in 1952 after the dissolution of old UD Orensana, it played in Segunda División B – Group 1, holding home games at Estadio O Couto, which has a capacity of 5,625 spectators.

In 1967-68, the team completed an entire regular league season without drawing or losing a single game. Ourense won 30 out of 30 league games, but lost out to Elche CF Ilicitano in the promotion play-offs.

The club was dissolved on 15 July 2014.

Season to season

13 seasons in Segunda División
24 seasons in Segunda División B
24 seasons in Tercera División

Last squad

Honours
Tercera División: 1955–56, 1956–57, 1958–59, 1966–67, 1967–68, 1968–69, 1972–73, 2011–12
Copa Federación: 2007–08, 2013–14

Famous players
Note: this list includes players that have appeared in at least 100 league games and/or have reached international status.

References

External links
Official website 
Futbolme team profile 
Unofficial website 

 
1952 establishments in Galicia (Spain)
2014 disestablishments in Galicia (Spain)
Association football clubs established in 1952
Association football clubs disestablished in 2014
Defunct football clubs in Galicia
Football clubs in Galicia (Spain)
Sport in Ourense
Segunda División clubs
Janet Pierrehumbert

Janet Pierrehumbert  (born 1954) is Professor of Language Modelling in the Oxford e-Research Centre at the University of Oxford and a senior research fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. She developed an intonational model which includes a grammar of intonation patterns and an explicit algorithm for calculating pitch contours in speech, as well as an account of intonational meaning. It has been widely influential in speech technology, psycholinguistics, and theories of language form and meaning. Pierrehumbert is also affiliated with the New Zealand Institute of Language Brain and Behaviour at the University of Canterbury.

Education
AB Linguistics, Harvard University, 1975

PhD Linguistics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1980.

Career
Pierrehumbert did her postdoctoral work in the Research Laboratory of Electronics at MIT. She joined AT&T Bell Labs as a member of Technical Staff in linguistics and artificial intelligence research in 1982, where her collaborators included Mary Beckman, Julia Hirschberg, and Mark Liberman. She moved to the linguistics department at Northwestern University in 1989. In 2015, she took up her present position in the Oxford e-Research Centre in the Department of Engineering Sciences at Oxford. She has held visiting appointments at Stanford University, Oxford, the Royal Institute of Technology, ENST, École Normale Supérieure, and Stockholm University. She is one of the founders of the Association for Laboratory Phonology, an interdisciplinary initiative to develop advanced scientific methods for studying language sound structure.

Research
Pierrehumbert's research uses experimental and computational methods to study the structure of language systems. Her current research focusses on the dynamics of the lexicon in individuals and populations. It uses large-scale text mining, computational modelling, and experiments paradigms that resemble computer games.

Honours and awards
Pierrehumbert received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1996, and is also a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Linguistic Society of America, and the Cognitive Science Society. She held the Edward Sapir Professorship at the 2013 Linguistic Society of America Summer Institute hosted by the University of Michigan. In 2019 she was elected a member of the US National Academy of Sciences. She is the 2020 recipient of the Medal for Scientific Achievement from the International Speech Communication Association.

Personal life

Pierrehumbert is married to Raymond Pierrehumbert, Halley Professor of Physics at the University of Oxford.

References and publications

External links 
 Homepage at Oxford.  
 Web site for the Wordovators project

Living people
Linguists from the United States
Women linguists
Phoneticians
Phonologists
Academics of the University of Oxford
Radcliffe College alumni
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Fellows of the Cognitive Science Society
Fellows of the Linguistic Society of America
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences alumni
Fellows of Trinity College, Oxford
1954 births