alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Alor Gajah District

Alor Gajah District is one of the three administrative districts in Malacca, Malaysia. It borders Tampin District, Rembau District and Port Dickson District (including exclave of Tanjung Tuan) in Negeri Sembilan to the north and borders Jasin District and Melaka Tengah District in the east and south respectively.

Administrative divisions

The district is divided into 31 mukims (sub-districts) and consists of 7 towns which are Alor Gajah, Masjid Tanah, Pulau Sebang, Lubuk China, Kuala Sungai Baru, Rambia and Durian Tunggal.

Demographics

Federal Parliament and State Assembly Seats 

List of Alor Gajah district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat) 

List of Alor Gajah district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly

Educational institutions
 Advanced Technology Training Centre (ADTEC; ), Taboh Naning
 Malaysian Maritime Academy (, ALAM), Kuala Sungai Baru
 University College Agroscience Malaysia (UCAM), Ayer Pa'abas
 University College of Islam Melaka (, KUIM), Kuala Sungai Baru
 University of Kuala Lumpur (UniKL) Taboh Naning Campus, Taboh Naning - Institute of Chemical and Bioengineering Technology
 Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Alor Gajah Campus, Lendu
 MARA College of High Skills (), Masjid Tanah
 National Youth Institute of High Skills (IKTBN; ), Masjid Tanah
 Malacca Matriculation College (), Londang, Masjid Tanah
 Poultry Institute of Technology (ITU; ) Masjid Tanah
 Masjid Tanah Community College (), Masjid Tanah

Transport
 Pulau Sebang/Tampin railway station at Pulau Sebang

Tourist attractions
 A' Famosa Resort
 Alor Gajah British Graveyard
 Alor Gajah Square
 Cape Rachado Lighthouse
 Datuk Wira Poh Ah Tiam Machap Recreational Park
 Dol Said's Grave
 Gadek Hot Spring
 Pengkalan Balak Beach

See also
 Districts of Malaysia

References

Districts of Malacca
Old Wire Road

The Old Wire Road is a historic road in Missouri and Arkansas.  Several local roads are still known by this name.  It followed an old Native American route, the Great Osage Trail across the Ozarks and became a road along a telegraph line from St. Louis, Missouri, to Fort Smith, Arkansas.  This route was also used by the Butterfield Overland Mail. It was known as the "Wire Road" while the telegraph line was up, but when the line was later removed, it simply became known as the "Old Wire Road".  In St. Louis, where the road begins at Jefferson Barracks, it is called Telegraph Road. From St. Louis to Springfield, Missouri, it became designated Route 14 (which, in turn, later became U.S. Route 66 and still later Interstate 44).

At Springfield, it turned southwest and passed through what is now Wilson's Creek National Battlefield. From the Battlefield it meandered southwest through Christian and Stone counties in Missouri towards the Arkansas state line. It passed near Pea Ridge, Arkansas, and through Fayetteville, Arkansas, on its way to Fort Smith, Arkansas.

It was used as part of the Trail of Tears and during the Civil War, when Confederate soldiers often cut the telegraph line.

References

Native American trails in the United States
U.S. Route 66 in Missouri
Arkansas in the American Civil War
Historic trails and roads in Missouri
Historic trails and roads in Arkansas
Interstate 44
Trail of Tears
Native American history of Missouri
Native American history of Arkansas
Seydina Baldé

Seydina Baldé (born 23 September 1977) is a French actor and martial artist. He has been Europe and World Karate Champion.

Balde was born in Paris. He always wanted to become an actor, so went to theatre classes when he was a teenager and managed to be noticed while performing. He credits Jean-Claude Van Damme with inspiring him to pursue martial arts after watching his movies. At the age of 16, he began studying karate. He enjoyed quick success, winning the title of Junior Champion of the World after only four years of practice. In the world of martial arts, he is sometimes known by the nickname «la perle noire du karaté» ("the black pearl of karate").

Intending to become an actor as an adult, he went back to an acting class in Paris. he first appeared in the television adaptation of Largo Winch.

Baldé played the guide to blind runner Yannick (played by Cyril Descours) in the 2011 Wargnier film La Ligne droite.

Medals
 Silver medalist at the 2004 World Karate Championships at men's kumite open
 Bronze medalist at the 2002 World Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Silver medalist at the 2000 World Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Gold medalist at the 2003 European Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Gold medalist at the 2002 European Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Gold medalist at the 2001 European Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Bronze medalist at the 2000 European Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Silver medalist at the 1999 European Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Bronze medalist at the 1998 European Karate Championships at men's kumite+80 kg
 Bronze medalist at the 1997 European Karate Championships at men's kumite-80 kg

References

External links 
 
 
 Seydina Balde at Karaterec.com

1976 births
Living people
French male karateka
Sportspeople from Paris
21st-century French male actors
French male film actors
French male television actors
Male actors from Paris
World Games gold medalists
Competitors at the 2001 World Games
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in karate
Competitors at the 2001 Mediterranean Games
20th-century French people
Walter Alden Dyer

Walter Alden Dyer (October 10, 1878 – June 20, 1943) was an American author and journalist.

He joined the staff of the Springfield Union in Springfield, Massachusetts in 1901, edited many publications, and became managing editor of Country Life in America (1906–1914). He was one of the most famous writers of dog stories. He was a prolific writer who contributed many articles to magazines, and published various works, including:

 The Lure of the Antique (1910)
 The Richer Life (1911)
 Pierrot, Dog of Belgium (1915), French title: Pierro, chien de Belgique
 Creators of Decorative Styles (1917)
 Handbook of Furniture Styles (1918)
 Sons of Liberty (1920)
 Gulliver the Great(1916)
 The River Life (1911)
 Dogs of Boytown (1918)
 Many Dogs There Be (1924)
 All Around Robin Hood's Barn: a Canine Idyll (1926)
 The Breakwater (1927)
 Sprigs of Hemlock (1931)

He was born in Roslindale, Boston, Massachusetts to Ebenezer Porter Dyer, Jr. and Martha Augusta Fearing. 

He graduated from Amherst College Class of 1900. The Archives and Special Collections at Amherst College holds some of his papers.

References

External links
 
 
 
 Walter Alden Dyer (AC 1900) Papers from the Amherst College Archives & Special Collections

American male journalists
Amherst College alumni
Writers from Boston
Writers from Springfield, Massachusetts
1878 births
1943 deaths
Place of death missing
People from Roslindale
Laughing in the Wind

Laughing in the Wind is a 2001 Chinese television series produced by Zhang Jizhong, starring Li Yapeng and Xu Qing in the leading roles. The series is an adaptation of Louis Cha's novel The Smiling, Proud Wanderer. It was first broadcast on CCTV in China in 2001.

Cast

 Li Yapeng as Linghu Chong
 Xu Qing as Ren Yingying
 Wei Zi as Yue Buqun
 Miao Yiyi as Yue Lingshan
 Li Jie as Lin Pingzhi
 Chen Lifeng as Yilin
 Lü Xiaohe as Ren Woxing
 Tu Men as Zuo Lengshan
 Liu Dong as Ning Zhongze
 Ba Yin as Xiang Wentian
 Li Qinqin as Abbess Dingyi
 Zang Jinsheng as Monk Bujie
 Yang Kun as Mute Granny
 Feng Xijun as Fangzheng
 Yang Niansheng as Fangsheng / Shangguan Yun
 Peng Denghuai as Yu Canghai
 Yu Chenghui as Feng Qingyang
 Huang Zongluo as Ping Yizhi
 Li Fei as Lan Fenghuang
 Sun Haiying as Tian Boguang
 Xiu Zongdi as Liu Zhengfeng
 Cong Zhijun as Qu Yang
 Liu Zhongyuan as Mo Da
 Zhang Hengping as Lu Bai
 Mao Weitao as Dongfang Bubai
 Niu Baojun as Yang Lianting
 Wang Zhenrong as Taoist Chongxu
 Gong Lifeng as Lu Dayou
 Zhao Fuyu as Lao Denuo
 Zhang Jizhong as Wang Yuanba
 Wang Wensheng as Cheng Buyou
 Qi Zhongkun as Zu Qianqiu
 Han Yipeng as Laotouzi
 Li Qiang as Taoist Tianmen
 Li Qishan as Yujizi
 Li Jingjing as Sang Sanniang
 Yuan Fang as Yihe
 Niu Xingli as Lüzhuweng
 Li Zhonghua as Mu Gaofeng
 Xia Zongxue as Huang Zhonggong
 Wulan Baoyin as Heibaizi
 Yu Hongzhou as Tubiweng
 Bo Shan as Danqingsheng
 Li Zhenping as Lin Zhennan
 Zhao Jian as Fei Bin
 Ding Cuihua as Wang Yuanba's wife
 Zhang Chengwu as Wang Bofen
 Li Yihua as Wang Zhongqiang
 Wei Feng as Tong Baixiong
 Han Fuli as Bao Dachu
 Wang Cheng as Yu Renhao
 Lin Feng as Luo Renjie
 Sun Cundie, Li Xiaobo, Xu Jingyi, Ma Yan, Wang Xinfeng, Ju Xingmao as the Six Immortals of the Peach Valley

International releases
Laughing in the Wind was released in the United States in a four-part DVD volume by Knight Mediacom International in 2005. A 10-DVD box set was released in 2005 in South Korea under the title Swordsman.

External links

Works based on The Smiling, Proud Wanderer
Chinese wuxia television series
2001 Chinese television series debuts
2001 Chinese television series endings
Television series set in Imperial China
Mandarin-language television shows
Television shows based on works by Jin Yong
Astral Weeks (Charles Mingus album)

Astral Weeks is an unauthorized bootleg album of Charles Mingus' music, released by Moon Records in Italy on vinyl and CD in 1990. The material was recorded live in Copenhagen, on April 14, 1964,

The release contains only two tracks: "Fables of Faubus" and "Meditations", although the full performance of his group's music that day also included other compositions that are absent from the Moon releases.

The bootleg was named after the Van Morrison album Astral Weeks.

Personnel
Charles Mingus – bass
Eric Dolphy – alto saxophone, flute, bass clarinet
Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone
Jaki Byard – piano
Johnny Coles – trumpet
Dannie Richmond – drums

References

Bootleg recordings
Charles Mingus live albums
1964 live albums
Baltic Sea Trade Union Network

The Baltic Sea Trade Union Network (BASTUN) is a regional trade union federation of 22 organizations with 20 million members from the Baltic Sea region. It was founded in 1999. BASTUN is headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden.

BASTUN encourages social debate, bargaining, tripartite structures and collaboration, as well as the social aspect of economic development and progress. In the Baltic Sea Region, BASTUN works to promote humane and equitable communities, social rights, decent working conditions, and fair wages for all.

Member countries
Member countries include:
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
Germany
Latvia
Lithuania
Norway
Poland
Russia
Sweden

References

External links
BASTUN official website.
BASTUN, European Economicand Social Committee

 
1999 establishments in Europe
Organizations established in 1999
Kurt Wrigley

Kurt Wrigley (born 13 September 1969) is an Australian rugby league coach and former player. He played for the Cronulla Sharks, St. George Dragons and the Adelaide Rams and has also been an assistant coach at the South Sydney Rabbitohs and Newcastle Knights.

Retirement
After his retirement at the end of 1997, Wrigley went on to become a qualified coach, serving as an assistant coach for the Adelaide Rams. He then moved to the Cronulla Sharks and worked in coaching and development, coaching the Matthew's Cup side to a premiership in 2000. Following that, he took a role as NRL Assistant Coach with St. George Illawarra Dragons from 2004 to 2008. He then spent a year as Chief Executive of Oztag Australia.

He worked as an NRL assistant coach with South Sydney Rabbitohs between 2010 and 2016. In 2015, he was named as the Queensland under-20s State of Origin coach.

In 2017, Wrigley joined the Newcastle Knights as an assistant coach, before leaving for other opportunities outside of rugby league in 2018.

Kurt is now a facilitator at Leading Teams.

Career playing statistics

Point scoring summary

Matches played

References

External links 
 Kurt Wrigley's profile on the Leading Teams website

1969 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
Rugby league fullbacks
Adelaide Rams players
Rugby league five-eighths
St. George Dragons players
Rugby league players from Toowoomba
How It Ends (album)

How It Ends is the fourth album from the band DeVotchKa, released by Cicero Recordings, Ltd. in 2004.  The song "How It Ends" reached Number 101 in the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing
 "You Love Me" – 4:02
 "The Enemy Guns" – 4:21
 "No One Is Watching" – 0:25
 "Twenty-Six Temptations" – 4:12
 "How It Ends" – 6:59
 "Charlotte Mittnacht (The Fabulous Destiny of...)" – 3:06
 "We're Leaving" – 4:42
 "Dearly Departed" – 5:12
 "Such a Lovely Thing"  – 4:40
 "Too Tired" – 4:00
 "Viens Avec Moi" – 5:01
 "This Place Is Haunted" – 3:19
 "Lunnaya Pogonka" – 5:18
 "Reprise" – 1:45

References

External links
Official website

2004 albums
DeVotchKa albums
Franklin Avenue (Los Angeles)

Franklin Avenue is a street in Los Angeles. It is the northernmost thoroughfare in Hollywood, north of Hollywood Boulevard, and the southern border of the Hollywood Hills. It is the center of the neighborhood of Franklin Village.

Franklin Avenue begins as a residential street off Sierra Bonita Avenue. Continuing east, Franklin is the southern border of Whitley Heights, and turns into a major east–west thoroughfare in the Hollywood Hills. Franklin Avenue ends in Los Feliz.

Landmarks and neighborhoods

Listing landmarks from west to east on Franklin, The Magic Castle is furthest west.  The first house in the Hollywood area, built by Tomás Urquidez in 1854, was at the intersection of what would become Franklin Avenue and Outpost Drive.  The corner of Franklin and Gower Street is cited as one of the better places to photograph the Hollywood Sign.

The Château Élysée, a former residential apartment house for movie stars (now the Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre) is located in the Franklin Village neighborhood, as is The Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre. The Shakespeare Bridge is located further east, near the intersection of Franklin with St. George Street in the Franklin Hills area of the Los Feliz district of Los Angeles.

References

Streets in Los Angeles
Streets in Hollywood, Los Angeles
East Hollywood, Los Angeles
Los Feliz, Los Angeles
Tom Wright (1930s rugby league)

Tom Wright was an Australian rugby league footballer who played for North Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League premiership competition. Wright was captain-coach for Norths during the 1931 season.

References

Footnotes
 

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Australian rugby league coaches
Australian rugby league players
City New South Wales rugby league team players
North Sydney Bears captains
North Sydney Bears coaches
North Sydney Bears players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Vineland Senior High School North

Vineland Senior High School North is a public high school located in Vineland, in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States, as part of the Vineland Public Schools. The school opened in 1976.  It holds classes for 9th and 10th grade students, as well a small number of students from other grades.  It is considered to be a different school, but on the same campus of Vineland Senior High School South.

As of the 2005–06 school year, the school had an enrollment of 1,314 students and 122.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 10.8.

Administration
The principal is Suzette DeMarchi. The other \cCore members of the school's administration include three assistant principals.

References

External links 
Vineland Public Schools

Data for the Vineland Public Schools, National Center for Education Statistics
South Jersey Sports: Vineland HS

1976 establishments in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1976
Public high schools in Cumberland County, New Jersey
Vineland, New Jersey
Lady B

Wendy Clark (born c. 1962), better known by her stage name Lady B, is an American female rapper and radio DJ from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She is one of the earliest female rappers in hip hop, and one of the first hip hop artists to record a single, "To the Beat, Y'all", in 1979. She began her career with radio station WHAT in 1979, and recorded her first single later that year, "To the Beat Y'all". The song, the title of which became a stock rap phrase, was first released by TEC, a local Philadelphia-based record label, and released again in 1980 by Sylvia Robinson's rap label, Sugar Hill Records.

Career 
Clark recorded her first single, "To the Beat, Y'all," on the Sugar Hill record label in 1979.

Clark's rise and longevity (3 decades) in hip-hop earned her the title as Godmother of hip-hop. She is one of the first DJs to play rap records on the radio outside New York, playing artists such as Will Smith and Soulsonic Force at the start of their careers. She had encountered the New York City rap scene while traveling with World B.Free, ex-player of the Philadelphia 76ers basketball team.

In 1979, Mary Mason on WRNB 100.3 gave Lady B her own weekend show, which transformed into a success and brought hip hop to the radio in Philly. and was a large success.

In 1984, Lady B moved to Philadelphia's Power 99 FM and started the program The Street Beat, which blew the radio station's ratings through the roof. She ran this program until 1989. She later broadcast for Sirius Satellite Radio in New York City. She also worked for WRNB 100.3 in Philadelphia until she was dismissed in December 2017.

Awards and recognitions 
Lady B has received numerous awards throughout her career. In 2002, she received the "Philly Urban Legend Award", which acknowledges pioneers in rap music. The World Renowned Entertainment,” Role Model of Excellence Award, two Lifetime Achievement Awards (including the Douglass”Jocko” Henderson award) and is also listed in VIBE magazine's History of Hip-Hop as “maybe the most influential female in hip- hop radio history”.

On August 13, 2022 the city of Philadelphia renamed the 5700 block of Wyndale Avenue “Lady B Way” in recognition to her accomplishments.

References 

12. https://www.instagram.com/tv/ChNMEFcJJk-/?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

External links
 
 
 
  Lady B. and Chuck Chillout on STREET BEAT (video clip)
 Lady B DJ info on WRNB 107.9 radio Philadelphia, archived July 15, 2011

See also
Sha-Rock

Living people
American women rappers
African-American women rappers
Rappers from Philadelphia
East Coast hip hop musicians
21st-century American rappers
21st-century American women musicians
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American musicians
1962 births
21st-century women rappers
Linda MacDonald Glenn

Linda MacDonald Glenn is an American bioethicist, healthcare educator, lecturer, consultant, and attorney-at-law. Her academic research encompasses the legal, ethical, and social impact of emerging and exponential technologies and "evolving notions of personhood".

Biography
She is the Founding Director of the Center for Applied Values and Ethics in Advancing Technologies (CAVEAT), housed at Crown College, University of California Santa Cruz.  In addition to UCSC, she holds faculty appointments at California State University, Monterey Bay, and the Alden March Bioethics Institute at Albany Medical Center,.    She has also taught at the University of Vermont College of Nursing and Health Sciences, and the University of Sciences in Philadelphia, Department of Biomedical Writing. She is also a Fellow of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies and a Women's Bioethics Project Women's Bioethics Project Scholar. In addition, she completed a fellowship at the Institute for Ethics at the American Medical Association.

Prior to returning to an academic setting, Glenn consulted and practiced as a trial attorney with an emphasis in patient advocacy, bioethical and biotechnology issues, end of life decision-making, reproductive rights, genetics, neuroethics, parental/biological issues (aka nature vs. nurture), and animal rights. She was the lead attorney in several precedent-setting bioethics legal cases, including the Gray v. Romeo case.

She has advised governmental leaders and agencies, and she has published numerous articles in professional journals. Some of her better-known articles include Legal and Ethical Issues in Regenerative Nanomedicine, The Moveable Feast: Converging Technologies on our Dinner Tables,   "Ethical Issues in Transgenics and Genetic Engineering" at Actionbioscience, "Keeping An Open Mind: What Legal Safeguards are needed?” in the American Journal of Bioethics, "Biotechnology at the Margins of Personhood: An Evolving Legal Paradigm"  and "When Pigs Fly? Legal and Ethical Issues in Transgenics and the Creation of Chimeras".

She also was the Editor-in-Chief of the Women's Bioethics Blog Women's Bioethics Blog during the time the blog was active.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
California State University, Monterey Bay faculty
Bioethicists
American women non-fiction writers
21st-century American women
St. Catherine's School (Richmond, Virginia)

St. Catherine's School is an independent Episcopal diocesan school in Richmond, Virginia, USA. It is the oldest private, all-girls school in Richmond and the only independent all-girls school in Virginia for age 3 to grade 12. St. Catherine's is the sister school to St. Christopher's. The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the Virginia Landmarks Register in 2008.

History
St. Catherine's was founded in 1890 by Virginia Randolph Ellett during the middle of Richmond's New South movement.

In 1917, the school was incorporated and moved to its present site in the Westhampton area of Richmond. It was sold to the Episcopal Church in 1920 and renamed for St. Catherine, the patron saint of young women, especially those undergoing education. 

Since 1957, members of the graduated classes of St. Catherine's are invited to make their debut at the Bal du Bois, held annually at the Country Club of Virginia.

The school has produced at least three newspapers: The Scrap Basket, Odds 'n' Ends and Arcadian. The longest running being The Arcadian, which was published from 1940 to 2007.

Notable alumnae
 Adele Goodman Clark (1901), suffragette
Nancy Astor (1898), first female member of Parliament
Anna Hill Johnstone (1930), costume designer
Penny Williams (1955), Oklahoma State Senator
Molly Haskell (1957), film critic, author
Lee Smith (1963), author
 Charlotte Fox (1975), mountaineer
Dagen McDowell (1987), news anchor and analyst
Catharine F. Easterly (1988), judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals
 Tinsley Mortimer (1994), American socialite
 Darley Newman (1997), producer, TV host, writer 
 Anne H. Charity Hudley, linguist

References

External links

 Official web site

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Richmond, Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
School buildings completed in 1917
Preparatory schools in Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1890
Private K-12 schools in Virginia
Schools in Richmond, Virginia
Girls' schools in Virginia
Episcopal schools in Virginia
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
1917 establishments in Virginia
Charles Fox

Charles or Charlie Fox may refer to:

Politicians
Charles James Fox (1749–1806), British politician 
Charles Fox (1660–1713), British politician, Paymaster of the Forces
Charles N. Fox (1829–1903), California Supreme Court Justice
Charles Fox (socialist activist) (1861–1939), British socialist activist and dentist
Charles L. Fox (1854–1927), American artist, philanthropist and socialist from Maine

Engineers
Charles Douglas Fox (1840–1921), British civil engineer
Charles Fox (engineer, born 1810) (1810–1874), British civil and railway engineer, built the Crystal Palace

Sports
Charlie Fox (baseball) (Charles Francis Fox, 1921–2004), American baseball manager, scout, coach, and athlete
Chas Fox (born 1963), American football player
Charles Fox (cricketer) (1858–1901), English cricketer
Charlie Fox (footballer) (born 1998), English footballer
Charlie Fox (rugby union) (1898–1984), Australian rugby union player
Charles Fox (swimmer) (born 1948), Zambian Olympic swimmer

Musicians
Inez and Charlie Foxx (1939–1998), American musicians
Charles Fox (jazz critic) (1921–1991), British jazz critic
Charles Fox (composer) (born 1940), film and television composer

Others
Charles Fox (artist) (1794–1849), English artist
Charles Richard Fox (1796–1873), illegitimate son of Henry Richard Vassall-Fox, 3rd Baron Holland 
Charles Fox (scientist) (1797–1878), British scientist
Charles James Fox (editor) (1827–1903), newspaper editor and owner in Australia
Charles Masson Fox (1866–1935), Cornish businessman and chess player
Charles Vincent Fox (1877–1928), British army officer and rower
Charles Fox (missionary) (1878–1977), English ethnographer and missionary
Charles Eli Fox (1879–1926), American architect, partner in the Chicago firm of Marshall and Fox
Charles Fox (mathematician) (1897–1977), British-born mathematician
Irving Resnikoff, alias "Charles J. Fox" (1897–1988), Russian-born portrait painter based in New York
Chappie Fox (Charles Philip Fox, 1913–2003), circus historian and philanthropist
Charles R. Fox (1912–2006), American major general
Charley Fox (Charles W. Fox, 1920–2008), Canadian Air Force officer in WWII

See also
Charles Foxe (died 1590), English politician, MP for Much Wenlock and Ludlow
Life Center Academy

Life Center Academy is a private school located in Burlington in Burlington County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.

The school is associated with the Fountain of Life Center, an Assemblies of God church. The Headmaster is Matthew Boudwin, who also serves as a pastor of the church. The school is divided into three sections: Little Angel Preschool, the Elementary, which contains the students from Kindergarten to 6th grade; and the Upper School, which contains the students from 7th to 12th grade. Tracy Cossabone is the Principal, Ben Flick is the Assistant Principal, and Julia Ferrara is the Preschool Director.

As of the 2017–18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 229 students (plus 22 in PreK) and 25 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.2:1.

Athletics
Athletic Director: Tammy Nowicki
School colors: red, white, and black
School mascot: The Warrior
Athletic Association: Penn-Jersey Athletic Association

The Life Center Academy boys soccer team won the NCSAA national championship in 2021 with a 3–2 overtime win against Blair County Christian School in the tournament final. It was the program's second national title, the other being the NACA title in 2001.

Notable alumni

Elo Edeferioka (born 1993), Nigerian basketball player for Celta de Vigo Baloncesto and the Nigerian national team.
Malik Ellison (born 1996), professional basketball player for BC Kolín of the Czech National Basketball League.
Stojan Gjuroski (born 1991), professional basketball player for Pelister of the Macedonian First League.
Aleks Marić (born 1984), former professional basketball player.
Juliet Richardson (born 1980), singer.
Trayvon Reed (born 1995), professional basketball player for BC Dinamo Tbilisi of the Georgian Superliga.
LaQuinton Ross (born 1991), American basketball player for Hapoel Eilat of the Israeli Basketball Premier League
Dion Waiters (born 1991), former basketball player; played college basketball for Syracuse. Won a championship in 2020 with the Los Angeles Lakers.

References

External links
Life Center Academy
Fountain of Life Center

1975 establishments in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1975
Private elementary schools in New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Private high schools in Burlington County, New Jersey
Fannie Barrios

Fannie Barrios (1964-2005) was a professional female bodybuilder from Venezuela.

Biography
Fannie Josefina Barrios was born in Caracas, Venezuela on May 30, 1964.  She was the Venezuelan champion in 1997 and 1998.  She earned her pro card in 1998 when she won a contest called Absolute Center of the Americas in San Salvador.  Her professional debut was at the 1999 Jan Tana Classic.  In 2000, she moved to Florida with her husband, Alex Ramirez, and her daughter, Johadynis.  There, she worked as a personal trainer and chef in the Miami area.  She was a two-time class winner at the Jan Tana Classic, winning the middleweight class in 2001 and the lightweight class in 2002.  Her final contest was the 2005 New York Pro Championship on May 21, where she finished in third place.

On August 7, 2005, Fannie died at approximately 2 AM of an apparent stroke.  She had spent the previous day helping out backstage at the NPC Southern States contest in Fort Lauderdale, where her husband was competing.

Contest history 
1999 Jan Tana Classic - 17th
1999 Women's Pro Extravaganza - 11th
2000 Jan Tana Classic - 6th (MW)
2001 Jan Tana Classic - 1st (MW)
2001 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 8th (LW)
2002 IFBB Ms. International - 3rd (LW)
2002 Jan Tana Classic - 1st (LW)
2002 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd (LW)
2002 GNC Show of Strength - 3rd (LW)
2003 IFBB Ms. International - 6th (LW)
2003 Night of Champions - 4th (LW)
2003 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 6th (LW)
2004 IFBB Ms. International - 4th (LW)
2004 Night of Champions - 6th (LW)
2005 IFBB Ms. International - 6th (LW)
2005 New York Pro - 3rd (LW)

References

1964 births
2005 deaths
Professional bodybuilders
Venezuelan female bodybuilders
Coquitlam Now

Coquitlam Now was a bi-weekly community newspaper, based in Coquitlam, and served the Tri-Cities region of British Columbia's Lower Mainland from 1984 to 2016. The Coquitlam Now is no longer in circulation.

The paper was part of the Van-Net chain owned by Glacier Media Group.

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

References

External links
Official website

Companies based in Coquitlam
Defunct newspapers published in British Columbia
Glacier Media
Newspapers established in 1984
1984 establishments in British Columbia
Biweekly newspapers published in Canada
Rod Wright (rugby league)

Rodney Wright (born in Nyngan, New South Wales) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer, a lock forward with the Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League competition.

Sources
 Whiticker, Alan & Hudson, Glen (2006) The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players, Gavin Allen Publishing, Sydney

References

Living people
Australian rugby league players
Australian schoolteachers
Penrith Panthers players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Nyngan, New South Wales
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sir Richard Cooper, 2nd Baronet

Sir Richard Ashmole Cooper, 2nd Baronet (11 August 1874 – 5 March 1946) was a British politician and a member of the Cooper Baronets, of Shenstone Court.

Biography
Cooper was educated at Clifton College, and succeeded to the baronetcy in 1913. He was Chairman of the chemical manufacturing firm Cooper, McDougall & Robertson.

He served in the Staffordshire Yeomanry (Queen's Own Royal Regiment), where he was appointed a lieutenant 26 March 1902.

He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Walsall in January 1910 general election, a seat he would hold until 1922. He founded the National Party with Sir Henry Page Croft in 1917 but stood at the 1918 election as an Independent Conservative. He was prominent, along with Croft, in the campaign against the Prime Minister David Lloyd George in July 1922 for selling honours.

Between 1896 and 1911, Cooper resided at Ashlyns Hall in Berkhamsted, leased from the Smith-Dorrien family.

He married Alice Priestland on 18 April 1900: the couple had three sons, including the 3rd and 4th Baronets. Cooper died in 1946 and is interred in the family vault in Rectory Lane Cemetery, Berkhamsted.

Family
Cooper married Alice Priestland in 1900.

References

Catalogue of Cooper's papers at LSE Archives.
Maurice Cowling, The Impact of Labour. 1920–1924 (Cambridge University Press, 1971).

External links 
 

1874 births
People educated at Clifton College
1946 deaths
Cooper, Richard Ashmole, 2nd Baronet
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
Staffordshire Yeomanry officers
Sister of the Bride

Sister of the Bride is a 1963 young adult novel by Beverly Cleary.

Plot summary

The plot revolves around sixteen-year-old Barbara MacLane, a girl in the suburbs of San Francisco grappling with disappointing romantic prospects, her worries about not being accepted into the University of California, Berkeley, and the fact that she will never catch up to her sister, Rosemary, who is two years older (and a student at Berkeley).

Barbara's feeling of being left in the dust by her sister only intensifies when Rosemary calls home and suddenly announces that she will marry her college sweetheart, Greg. Although this news comes as an unexpected and less-than-pleasant shock to their parents, Barbara becomes enthralled with the romantic details of the wedding, and promptly decides that if she is to be caught up to Rosemary in two years, she needs to step up her search for a boyfriend. Her two potential prospects are Tootie Bodger (Robin to his folks), a tall and rather gloomy trombone player who is more fond of Barbara than she is of him, and Bill Cunningham, a handsome classmate with a Vespa whom Barbara woos with homemade cookies (this somewhat misfires, as he comes to think of her as the "domestic" type and tries to get her to mend a shirt he ripped). Tootie is presented as plodding yet thoughtful, while Bill is conversely dashing but thoughtless.

However, as the stresses of Rosemary's wedding begin to pile up (tension between the lower-middle-class MacLanes and Greg's wealthy parents; the cost of the wedding and the short time frame granted to plan it in; and the sacrifices Rosemary and Greg must make (such as becoming landlords of a dumpy tenement to save on rent), Barbara begins to think that maybe she's not ready to live the life of a serious adult just yet.

At Rosemary's wedding, the sisters' elderly grandmother offers Barbara a bit of advice: "Have a good time while you are young," which Barbara apparently means to follow, focusing less on finding a special sweetheart and more on enjoying socializing with a variety of company and friends.

American young adult novels
1963 American novels
Novels by Beverly Cleary
Novels set in San Francisco
University of California, Berkeley
1963 children's books
TFAE

TFAE may refer to:

Mathematics
 TFAE: "The Following Are Equivalent"

Chemistry
 Pirkle's alcohol, or TFAE: 2,2,2-trifluoro-1-(9-anthryl)ethanol
August H. Andresen

August Herman Andresen (October 11, 1890 – January 14, 1958) was an American lawyer and politician from Minnesota. He served in the U.S. Congress as a Republican for thirty-one years.

Background
August Herman Andresen was born in Newark, Illinois to Reverend Ole and Anna Andresen. He graduated from St. Olaf College in 1912 and William Mitchell College of Law (then the St. Paul College of Law) in 1914.

Career
Andresen was first elected to Congress in 1925, serving the third district from 1925–1933, in the 69th, 70th, 71st, and 72nd congresses, and the first district from 1935 – 1958, in the 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, and 85th congresses.

In 1947-8, he served on the Herter Committee.

By 1948, Andresen was the ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee. In 1952, Andresen had been one of President Dwight D. Eisenhower's finalists for Secretary of Agriculture, but Andresen declined to give up his seat. Andresen voted in favor of the Civil Rights Act of 1957.

Personal life and death
In 1914 he married Julia Lien.

August H. Andresen died age 67 on January 14, 1958.

See also
 List of United States Congress members who died in office (1950–99)

References

Other sources

External links
 
 

1890 births
1958 deaths
People from Kendall County, Illinois
Minnesota lawyers
People from Red Wing, Minnesota
American Lutherans
St. Olaf College alumni
William Mitchell College of Law alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Minnesota
American people of Norwegian descent
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century Lutherans
Tricia Dickson

Samantha Tabak (born January 3, 1982) is an American voice actress. For a brief time, she was also a cast member of the Nickelodeon sketch comedy series, All That.

Roles

Anime
Angel Tales - Akane the Fox
Girls Bravo - Lilica Stacy, Narration, Student C (ep. 2)
Haibane Renmei - Haibane of Abandoned Factory
Hellsing - Integra Hellsing (young)
Ikki Tousen – Shimei Ryomou
Melody of Oblivion – Toune Requiem
NieA Under 7 – Mayuko Chigasaki
Read or Die – Wendy Earhart
R.O.D. the TV – Nenene Sumiregawa
Spirit of Wonder Scientific Boys Club – Windy
Starship Girl Yamamoto Yohko II – Sylvie Dread
I My Me! Strawberry Eggs – Ai Mikage

Other
Disfigured (2008) – Cordelia
Even Stevens (2002) – Lady Jane (Episode: The King Sloppy)
Rave (2000) – Trace
The Secret Kingdom (1998) – Callie Fremont
All That (1997) – Player

References

External links

 

1982 births
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from Pennsylvania
American child actresses
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
Actors from Reading, Pennsylvania
Windows Shell namespace

In Windows Shell programming, the Windows Shell namespace is an organized tree-structured hierarchical representation that Windows Explorer facilitates to graphically present file system contents and other objects to the end user.  Conceptually, the Shell namespace may be regarded as a larger and more inclusive version of the file system.

The Shell namespace is a hierarchical tree that consists of the wide variety of objects that make up the system.

Types of objects

Specifically, the Shell namespace consists of two basic types of objects, namely files and folders.  Folder objects, which are containers for file objects and other folders called subdirectories, are the nodes of the tree, while file objects are the leaves of the namespace tree.  Objects in the Shell namespace can represent physically stored file system objects such as files and folders, or can be virtual objects such as the My Network Places and Recycle Bin "virtual folders".

The folders and data files that reside on physical computer disk drives are the most numerous and familiar of these objects; although, through extensions the Shell also provides access to various virtual objects that may not involve physical storage at all.  Consequentially, there are folders that do not reside on the physical file system, which are referred to as virtual folders.  Likewise, there are virtual file objects that do not reside on the physical file system.  Virtual Shell objects are used throughout the Windows Shell.  On the Desktop, Shell launchers are implemented through a built-in shell extension.  The Windows Shell utilizes virtual Shell objects to conceptually represent computer peripherals and network devices, such as printers and routers.  Virtual Shell objects can function as Shell links and execute commands when invoked by the user.  For example, in Windows XP and other versions, "rundll32.exe" shell32.dll,Options_RunDLL 0 is executed on the command line when a user launches the "Folder Options" applet in the Control Panel.

The user's Desktop is a special folder that resides at the root of the Shell namespace.  Although this folder maps by default to a physical folder stored in the user's profile folder, the special desktop folder is represented as a distinct object from the physical desktop folder.  The same holds true with the "My Documents" (Windows 95 through XP) or user "Documents" (Windows Vista+) folder.

See also 
 Windows Explorer
 Special folder
 My Documents

External links 
 Creating Shell Extension Handlers
 Understanding Shell Namespace Extensions
 Introduction to the Shell Namespace
 Windows Shell functions at codebot

Windows administration
Little Diamond Brook

Little Diamond Brook is a tributary of the Passaic River which flows south through a section of Bergen County in New Jersey.  Heading up the approximately two mile long brook from the Passaic River, one encounters the towns of Fair Lawn and Glen Rock.

Little Diamond Brook is considered to be in part of the Goffle Brook drainage basin, but it has no junctions with Goffle Brook and is separated from it by two brooks, Diamond Brook (a neighboring brook considered to be its larger counterpart), and Stevenson Brook, which both flow south to the Passaic River between Goffle Brook and Little Diamond Brook.  Both Little Diamond Brook and Diamond Brook terminate at the Passaic River in proximity to each other.

See also
List of rivers of New Jersey

External links
TopoQuest map depicting Little Diamond Brook south of Henderson Blvd in Fair Lawn

Rivers of Bergen County, New Jersey
Tributaries of the Passaic River
Rivers of New Jersey
Rex Wright

Rex Alan Wright (born in Sydney, New South Wales alongside his twin brother Mark Wright) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s. He played for the North Sydney Bears in the New South Wales Rugby League competition. He also made one appearance at representative level for New South Wales. His position of choice was at .

Wright is one of only three players ever to have been selected to play for New South Wales in the Rugby League State of Origin series whilst not actually playing in the NSWRL at the time. Wright was playing for North Newcastle in the Newcastle Rugby League when he was selected in 1984 for his sole representative appearance.

After his retirement in 1987, Wright went on to become an assistant coach to Royce Simmons at the Penrith Panthers. He then became the HPE and Sport Coordinator at Masada College and Glenunga International High School.

Career playing statistics

Point scoring summary

Matches played

Sources
 Whiticker, Alan & Hudson, Glen (2006) The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players, Gavin Allen Publishing, Sydney

References

Australian rugby league coaches
Australian rugby league players
New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin players
North Sydney Bears players
Living people
Rugby league hookers
1959 births
Rugby league players from Sydney
Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight

Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight (1816–1889) was an American minister, educator, scholar and author.

Life
Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight was born April 5, 1816, in New Haven, Connecticut. His father was physician Benjamin Woolsey Dwight (1780–1850), and paternal grandfather was Yale University president Timothy Dwight. His mother was Sophia Woodbridge Strong (1793–1861).
In 1831 the family moved to Clinton, Oneida County, New York, where his father served as treasurer of Hamilton College after giving up his medical business. His uncle Sereno Edwards Dwight became Hamilton College's president in 1833.
He graduated from Hamilton College in 1835 and the Yale Theological Seminary in 1838.  He returned to Hamilton College to work as a tutor until 1842.
He founded the Congregational church at Joliet, Illinois, in 1844 and served as its pastor for two years.  
After moving to Brooklyn, New York, in 1846, he founded a private high school, which he operated for 12 years.  
In 1858 he moved back to Clinton and opened Dwight's Rural High School, with Reverend David A. Holbrook and Henry P. Bristol as associates. In 1863 Dwight opened another similar school in New York City on Broadway.

The Clinton school burned down in April 1865. In 1867 Dwight returned to Clinton and devoted his time to writing, including works on education, philology, a short biography of his father and a massive two-volume history of thousands of his cousins and ancestors.
He died on September 18, 1889.

Dwight married Jane Dewey on July 29, 1846. She was born April 20, 1823, had four children, and died August 23, 1864. He then married Charlotte Sophia Parish on December 22, 1865. She was born April 29, 1827, and had one child. Children were: Eliza Dewey Dwight born February 21, 1850; Sophia Edwards Dwight born April 8, 1853; Francis Edwin Dwight born December 11, 1856; Issabella Jane Dwight born November 11, 1861; and Bertha Woolsey Dwight born May 13, 1867.
His younger brother was lawyer Theodore William Dwight (1822–1892).

His publications included:  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

He prepared two more that were not published: Woman's Higher Culture and The True Doctrine of Divine Providence.

See also
 New England Dwight family

References

Further reading
 

American educators
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
Hamilton College (New York) alumni
American Congregationalists
Writers from New Haven, Connecticut
1816 births
1889 deaths
Congregationalist writers
American school administrators
Woolsey family
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from Connecticut
A. Maria Irudayam

Anthony Maria Irudayam (born 1956 in Chennai, India) is a two-time World Carrom Champion and nine-time national champion of India. He was awarded the prestigious Arjuna Award, a sporting honour presented by the Government of India, in 1996. As of 2007, he is the only person to have received the award for carrom. He is the current secretary of the Chennai District Carrom Association. He has rued over lack of sponsorship in carrom over the years.

Career
After dropping out of school at the age of 14, he started playing carrom at the age of 17 representing local clubs. He won his first local carrom tournament in 1977. He was encouraged by his family and friends to play carrom against veterans.

Several times, he was member of the Indian team winning a team event in a tournament. This was the case with the International Carrom Federation Cup in 1989 and 1997, the World Carrom Championships in 1991, 1995 and 2000, the SAARC Carrom Championship between 1997 and 1999, the US Open International Carrom Tournament in 1996 as well as the French Open International Carrom Tournament in 1998.

In addition to this, Irudayam became champion (singles) at the World Carrom Championship in 1991 (where he also became doubles champion with R. Arokiaraj) and 1995, at the Champions Championship in 1998, at the French Open International Carrom Tournament in 1998 as well as at the SAARC Carrom Championship in 1998 (where he also became doubles champion with Jagan Bengle in 1999.

In 1995 Carrom World Cup which was held at Colombo, he won the men's singles title and he emerged as runners-up along with R. Arokiaraj to fellow Indian pair in the men's doubles final. Moreover, Irudayam made the top three in a lot of championships in the 1990s. In the 2000 Carrom World Cup, he finished at fourth position in the men's singles. He was later employed in the Railways. He currently runs and operates his own coaching club in Chennai.

He was announced as one of the judges by All-India Carrom Federation for the 2020 Online World Carrom Challenge.

Personal life 
In 2012, Irudayam's wife died after she was run over by a truck near Chennai.

Legacy 
Indian actor Dhanush partly played his role as a carrom player in the 2018 Tamil film Vada Chennai.

Awards
Best Student Sportsman Award by the Tamil Nadu Sports Journalist Association.
Outstanding Sports Person of Tamil Nadu Award.
Best International Sports and of his Community. (1996)
Arjuna Award by the government of India. (1997)
Best International Player Award by the German Carrom Federation. (1998)

References

External links 
 A. Maria Irudayam profile at Sportal

Tamil sportspeople
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Indian carrom players
Living people
1956 births
Date of birth missing (living people)
Cue sports players from Tamil Nadu
Sportspeople from Chennai
Game players from Tamil Nadu
National Register of Historic Places listings in Belknap County, New Hampshire

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Belknap County, New Hampshire.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Belknap County, New Hampshire, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 47 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in New Hampshire
 National Register of Historic Places listings in New Hampshire

References
 

Belknap