alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Roger Baird

Roger Baird (born 12 April 1960 in Kelso, Scotland) is a former Scotland international rugby union player.

Rugby Union career

Amateur career

Baird attended St. Mary's School, Melrose and Merchiston Castle School in Edinburgh.  Both schools are noted for producing strong rugby players, and he went on to play scrum-half for the Scottish Schools team.

He played for the full Kelso sevens team while still at Merchiston, collecting a Melrose winner's medal at 17. Bill McLaren considered him an exceptional sevens player.

Provincial career

Baird also played for the South of Scotland rugby union team. One odd feature of Baird's playing career was noted by Allan Massie:

"Extraordinarily he has not scored a try for Scotland, though he already holds the record number of tries for the South."

International career

Within two years he was capped by Scotland B winning his first 'B' cap on 1 December 1979 against Ireland 'B'; and he won the first of his full senior caps for Scotland in the 24–15 win over  at Murrayfield Stadium in 1981, replacing Bruce Hay. He won 27 caps in total playing on the wing for  between 1981 and 1988.

A regular fixture on the left wing for Scotland, he went on the 1983 British Lions tour to New Zealand, playing in all four Tests, and scoring six tries in 11 appearances. In one of these tries in particularly wet weather, he slammed right into the billboards around the pitch.

Baird was very successful at District and Club level, and scored a number of times for the British Lions, including a test try against New Zealand in 1983, but never scored a try while representing Scotland.

Coaching career

He is a former team manager of Scotland U21s and is assistant coach to Kelso clubmate Gary Callander at Watsonians.

Business career

Baird is a grain merchant.

Controversies

Roger was invited as a guest speaker at the Glasgow University RFC 150th anniversary event held in Glasgow on 16 November 2019 where he made sexist remarks about some of the female rugby team players and racist remarks regarding a previous encounter with a person of Japanese origin.

Roger was heckled off the stage and the GURFC has since issued an apology for inviting him to speak, reiterating that they are a club who promotes inclusivity and diversity and that the remarks do not reflect those of the university or the Rugby Society.

References

External links
Roger Baird on Sporting Heroes

1960 births
Living people
British & Irish Lions rugby union players from Scotland
Kelso RFC players
People educated at Merchiston Castle School
People educated at St. Mary's School, Melrose
Rugby union players from Kelso
Rugby union wings
Scotland 'B' international rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish rugby union players
South of Scotland District (rugby union) players
Gytis Padimanskas

Gytis Padimanskas (born 13 May 1972) is a Lithuanian professional footballer currently playing for A Lyga club FK Sūduva. He is 191 cm tall and weighs 85 kg.

Padimanskas has been the second-choice goalkeeper for Lithuania national football team since 2005, making seven appearances for the side.

References

1972 births
Living people
Lithuanian men's footballers
Lithuania men's international footballers
FK Sūduva players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Lydia Sargent

Lydia Sargent (January 10, 1942 – September 27, 2020) was an American feminist, writer, author, playwright, and actor.

Biography
She was a founder and original member of the South End Press Collective, as well as Z Magazine, which she co-edited and co-produced. She  organized the Z Communications Institute every year and taught classes there. She was also a member of the interim consultative committee of the International Organization for a Participatory Society.

Her plays include "I Read About My Death In Vogue Magazine" and "Playbook" with Maxine Klein and Howard Zinn. She edited Women and Revolution: The Unhappy Marriage of Marxism and Feminism, which features a lead essay by Heidi Hartmann. Sargent wrote the long-running "Hotel Satire" column for Z Magazine, "where gals come to learn their true purpose on this earth, i.e., to service men".

References

External links
 Lydia Sargent's Znet homepage
 Searching for a Post-Sexist Society by Lydia Sargent
 Lydia Sargent, Live Like Her by Michael Albert

1942 births
2020 deaths
American feminist writers
American socialist feminists
Eucamerotus

Eucamerotus (meaning "well-chambered", in reference to the hollows of the vertebrae) was a genus of sauropod dinosaur from the Barremian-age Lower Cretaceous Wessex Formation (Wealden) of the Isle of Wight, England.

History and taxonomy

John Hulke erected the genus in 1872 for " R.2522", a neural arch found by William Fox near Brighstone Bay, but provided no species name. He considered the Ornithopsis hulkei lectotype referable to the genus. He later referred NMHUK R.2522 to Ornithopsis, synonymizing Eucamerotus with Seeley's name based on the discovery of additional vertebrae from the Isle of Wight.  Later authors treated Eucamerotus as a synonym of Pelorosaurus.

William T. Blows resurrected the genus in 1995 as a valid brachiosaurid, added the specific name and added the species epithet foxi, designating the various vertebrae that Hulke (1879, 1880) had referred to Ornithopsis  as paratypes, while referring additional vertebrae and partial skeleton MIWG-BP001 to it. This last point has not been generally accepted; unfortunately, this skeleton has never been officially described.

Naish and Martill (2001) suggested Eucamerotus was a dubious brachiosaurid, and did not find Blows' characters convincing. Upchurch et al. (2004) considered it to be a dubious sauropod. However, a more recent review of Wealden sauropods from England places Eucamerotus as a valid genus of Titanosauriformes incertae sedis.

Paleobiology
The vertebrae are around twenty centimetres long. If a brachiosaurid, Eucamerotus may have been around 15 m (49.2 ft) long, small for a sauropod.  As any kind of sauropod, it would have been a quadrupedal herbivore.

References

External links
Darren Naish on Wealden sauropod diversity
More on Wealden sauropods

Macronarians
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1872
Taxa named by John Hulke
Cretaceous England
Barremian genera
Mohammad Ali Mojtahedi

Dr. Mohammad Ali Modjtahedi Gilani (23 September 1908 – 1 July 1997) was an Iranian University professor and lifetime principal of the highly prestigious Alborz High School in Tehran, Iran.

Founder of Sharif University of Technology (originally Aryamehr Technical University) and dean of Tehran Polytechnic University (currently renamed to Amirkabir University of Technology). Memoirs of Mohammad-Ali Modjtahedi (Persian) 2000 were published as part of Harvard University's Iranian Oral History Project, editor Habib Ladjevardi.

Life
He was born in Lahijan, Gilan in the northern part of Iran. He started his elementary school at the age of seven at Haqiqat school after which he came to Tehran to continue his education at the Dār-ol-Mo'allemin-e Markazi in 1925. He finished high school at Madrese-ye Motavassete in the eastern part of Tehran and received his high school diploma in 1931. In 1932, among 100 other prominent students, he was sent to France for higher education. He completed his undergraduate studies at the Université Lille Nord de France in 1935 and his doctorate at the Paris-Sorbonne University in Mechanical Engineering in 1938.

References

1908 births
1997 deaths
People from Lahijan
People from Gilan Province
Academic staff of Amirkabir University of Technology
University of Paris alumni
Lille University of Science and Technology alumni
Chancellors of the Sharif University of Technology
Mobberley railway station

Mobberley railway station serves the village of Mobberley in Cheshire, England. It is to the north of the village and is managed by Northern Trains. The station is 18½ miles (30 km) south of Manchester Piccadilly on the Mid-Cheshire line towards Chester.

History 

The station was opened on 12 May 1862 by the Cheshire Midland Railway which was absorbed by the Cheshire Lines Committee on 15 August 1867. The station passed on to the London Midland Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. When Sectorisation was introduced in the 1980s, the station was served by Regional Railways until the Privatisation of British Railways.

The station retains many of its original features and buildings, although these have been converted for residential use.

Facilities
The station is (like the majority of those on the line) unstaffed and has no ticket machine, so all tickets must be purchased in advance of travel or on the train.  The main building is in private commercial use, but there are brick shelters on each platform, along with CIS displays, timetable poster boards and a bike rack on platform 2.  A pay phone at the entrance can also be used to request train running information.  Step-free access to both platforms is available via ramps from the level crossing at the Manchester end of the station.  This retains its staffed signal box.

Services 

There is an hourly service westbound to Chester and eastbound to Manchester Piccadilly Monday to Saturday. On Sundays there is now a two-hourly service to Chester and to Southport via Manchester Piccadilly. Mobberley was, until 12 December 2010, a request stop only.

References

Further reading

External links

  Mid-Cheshire Community Rail Partnership

Railway stations in Cheshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Cheshire Lines Committee stations
Northern franchise railway stations
1862 establishments in England
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1862
Cephalophus

Cephalophus is a mammal genus which contains at least fifteen species of duiker, a type of small antelope.

Species
Following Groves (2005), the species within Cephalophus include:
 Aders's duiker Cephalophus adersi
 Brooke's duiker Cephalophus brookei
 Peters's duiker Cephalophus callipygus
 Bay duiker Cephalophus dorsalis
 Jentink's duiker Cephalophus jentinki
 White-bellied duiker Cephalophus leucogaster
 Red forest duiker Cephalophus natalensis
 Black duiker Cephalophus niger
 Black-fronted duiker Cephalophus nigrifrons
 Ogilby's duiker Cephalophus ogilbyi
 Ruwenzori duiker Cephalophus rubidus
 Red-flanked duiker Cephalophus rufilatus
 Yellow-backed duiker Cephalophus silvicultor
 Abbott's duiker Cephalophus spadix
 Weyns's duiker Cephalophus weynsi
 Zebra duiker Cephalophus zebra

References

Mammal genera
Duikers
Taxa named by Charles Hamilton Smith
Eucnemesaurus

Eucnemesaurus (; meaning "good tibia lizard", for its robust tibiae) is a basal sauropodomorph dinosaur genus usually considered to be a synonym of Euskelosaurus. Recent study by Yates (2006), however, indicates that it is valid and the same animal as putative "giant herrerasaurid" Aliwalia.

Eucnemesaurus was named in 1920 by Egbert Cornelis Nicolaas van Hoepen. The type species is Eucnemesaurus fortis. The specific name means "strong" in Latin. It is based on holotype TrM 119, a partial skeleton including vertebrae, part of a pubis, a femur, and two tibiae.  The remains were found by Van Hoepen in the late Carnian-early Norian-age Upper Triassic Lower Elliot Formation of the Slabberts district, Orange Free State, South Africa.
Yates assigned the genus to the new family Riojasauridae, with Riojasaurus, usually regarded as a melanorosaurid.

Aliwalia
Fossil material now assigned to Eucnemesaurus was once placed in a separate genus and species, Aliwalia rex (the generic name was taken from the Aliwal Park Reserve in the Union of South Africa, where the first remains were found). The fossil evidence of this species was comparably small, with for many years only femoral fragments and a maxilla known, having been sent from South Africa to Austria in 1873 in a shipment with prosauropod bones.

The size of the femur led many palaeontologists to believe (along with the clearly carnivorous maxilla), that Aliwalia was a carnivorous dinosaur of remarkable size for the age in which lived. It would have been comparable to that of the large Jurassic and Cretaceous theropods, such as Allosaurus, that evolved tens of millions of years after Aliwalia. The original material was believed to bear a strong similarity to the South American Herrerasaurus, so much so that Aliwalia was originally classified in Herrerasauridae by Peter Galton.

However, later re-evaluation of the material has shown that the maxilla assigned to Aliwalia does not, unlike the other material, belong to Eucnemesaurus, as it is clearly from a carnivore. In addition, new material clearly demonstrates this latter genus' sauropodomorph affinities.

Sources
E. C. N. van Hoepen (1920). "Contributions to the knowledge of the reptiles of the Karroo Formation. 6. Further dinosaurian material in the Transvaal Museum", Annals of the Transvaal Museum 7(2): 93-141
 Yates, A.M. (2006). "Solving a dinosaurian puzzle: the identity of Aliwalia rex Galton". Historical Biology, 1–31

References

Sauropodomorphs
Carnian genera
Norian genera
Late Triassic dinosaurs of Africa
Triassic South Africa
Fossils of South Africa
Fossil taxa described in 1920
Taxa named by Egbert Cornelis Nicolaas van Hoepen
Unified Team at the 1992 Winter Olympics

The Unified Team at the 1992 Winter Olympics () in Albertville was a joint team consisting of five of the fifteen former Soviet republics: Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Belarus and Uzbekistan that made a decision to collaborate and created a united team. The Unified Team's only other appearance was at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. It competed under the IOC country code EUN (from the French Equipe Unifiée).

The team finished second in the medal rankings, narrowly losing to a re-unified Germany.

Members

Medals by winter sport

Medalists
The Unified Team finished second to Germany both in the gold and overall medal tally with 9 gold medals, 6 silver medals, and 8 bronze medals for a total of 23 medals.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Alpine skiing

Men

Men's combined

Women

Women's combined

Biathlon

Men

Men's 4 × 7.5 km relay

Women

Women's 3 × 7.5 km relay

Bobsleigh

Cross-country skiing

Men

 1 Starting delay based on 10 km results. 
 C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

Men's 4 × 10 km relay

Women

 2 Starting delay based on 5 km results. 
 C = Classical style, F = Freestyle

Women's 4 × 5 km relay

Figure skating

Men

Women

Pairs

Ice Dancing

Freestyle skiing

Men

Women

Ice hockey

First round
Twelve participating teams were placed in two groups. After playing a round-robin, the top four teams in each group advanced to the Medal Round while the last two teams competed in the Consolation Round for the 9th to 12th places.

Final round
Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Luge

Men

(Men's) Doubles

Women

Nordic combined 

Men's individual

Events:
 normal hill ski jumping 
 15 km cross-country skiing 

Men's Team

Three participants per team.

Events:
 normal hill ski jumping 
 10 km cross-country skiing

Short track speed skating

Men

Women

Ski jumping 

Men's team large hill

 1 Four teams members performed two jumps each. The best three were counted.

Speed skating

Men

Women

See also
 CIS national football team, a football team created in a similar fashion for UEFA Euro 1992

References

 Olympic Winter Games 1992, full results by sports-reference.com

Nations at the 1992 Winter Olympics
1992
1992 in Belarusian sport
1992 in Kazakhstani sport
1992 in Russian sport
1992 in Ukrainian sport
1992 in Uzbekistani sport
Alberta Highway 41

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 41, commonly referred to as Highway 41 and officially named Buffalo Trail, is a  north-south highway in eastern Alberta, Canada. It extends from the United States border at Wild Horse to Highway 55 in the hamlet of La Corey north of Bonnyville.

Route description

Major intersections 
From south to north:

Highway 41A 

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 41A is the designation of an alternate route off Highway 41 serving the City of Medicine Hat. It branches off Highway 41 approximately  north of the Trans-Canada Highway and runs approximately . It winds through Medicine Hat and terminates at its junction with the Trans-Canada Highway and the Crowsnest Highway (Highway 3) west of the downtown core.

Major intersections 
Starting from the east end of Highway 41A.

References 

041
Sea smoke

Sea smoke, frost smoke, or steam fog is fog which is formed when very cold air moves over warmer water.  Arctic sea smoke is sea smoke forming over small patches of open water in sea ice.

It forms when a light wind of very cold air mixes with a shallow layer of saturated warm air immediately above the warmer water.  The warmer air is cooled beyond the dew point and can no longer hold as much water vapor, so the excess condenses out. The effect is similar to the "steam" produced over a hot bath or a hot drink, or even an exercising person.

Sea smoke has a turbulent appearance and may form spiraling columns. It is usually not very high and lookouts on ships can usually see over it (but small boats may have very poor visibility) because the fog is confined to the layer of warm air above the sea.  However, sea smoke columns 20–30 m (70–100 ft) high have been observed. Because this type of fog requires very low air temperatures, it is uncommon in temperate climates, but is common in the Arctic and Antarctic.

See also
 Steam devil

References

Further reading
 Sea Smoke and Steam Fog, by P. M. Saunders (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Massachusetts (Manuscript received 9 July 1963: in revised form 29 January 1964), 551.551.8:551.575.1

Marine meteorology
Articles containing video clips
Fog

de:Nebel#Mischungsnebel
fr:Brouillard#Types
Jacob Fries

Jacob Fries may refer to:

 Jakob Friedrich Fries (1773–1843), German philosopher
 Jacob H. Fries (born 1978), American journalist
Isengard (band)

Isengard is a solo project of Fenriz, the drummer of Darkthrone, created in 1989.

It is rooted on Norwegian black/Viking metal and experimental rock on some tracks, and named after the large fortress Isengard in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings book series.

History
The person/creature in Isengard's logo was taken from an old Lord of the Rings RPG called Middle-earth Role Playing. The original illustration represents Thuringwethil, the vampire from Tolkien's book The Silmarillion.

Fenriz created Isengard because he had many musical ideas that did not fit in with the style and music of Darkthrone. Fenriz performed all instruments and vocals himself. Vinterskugge is a compilation of three demos recorded before the full-length album Høstmørke was recorded.

When asked how he felt about Isengard in a November 2007 interview, Fenriz commented that he does not "understand why people like it so much". He stated that people like "the elements" which he doesn't like, namely the project's folk metal aspect.

In 2016, Peaceville Records issued a two-song 7" entitled "Traditional Doom Cult". Its A-side, "The Light", was recorded in 1989 whereas the B-side "The Fright" was recorded in the early 1990s.

A third Isengard album entitled "Vårjevndøgn" was released in October 2020, consisting of unreleased recordings from 1989 to 1993.

Discography
 Spectres over Gorgoroth (demo, 1989)
 Horizons (demo, 1991)
 Vandreren (demo, 1993)
 Vinterskugge (compilation, 1994)
 Høstmørke (1995)
 Traditional Doom Cult (2016)
 Vårjevndøgn  (2020)

References

Norwegian black metal musical groups
Norwegian folk metal musical groups
Music based on Middle-earth
Musical groups established in 1989
1989 establishments in Norway
Musical groups disestablished in 1995
1995 disestablishments in Norway
Musical groups from Oslo
Musical groups named after Tolkien works
Sway railway station

Sway railway station serves the village of Sway in Hampshire, England. It is located on the South West Main Line from London Waterloo to Weymouth. It is  down the line from Waterloo.

History
The station is on the stretch of line opened on 6 March 1888 between Brockenhurst and Christchurch to provide a direct line from London to Bournemouth, bypassing the original "Castleman's Corkscrew" line via Ringwood. The station had two platforms either side of a double track running line, there was a signal box and several sidings to the south east. A camping coach was positioned here by the Southern Region from 1956 to 1959 then there were two coaches here until 1967, from 1962 to 1967 they were Pullman camping coaches.

Facilities
The station is served by South Western Railway, who operate stopping services from London Waterloo to Poole throughout the day.

The station has two platforms:
Platform 1 - for through services towards Southampton.
Platform 2 - for through services towards Bournemouth and Weymouth.

Both platforms can only accommodate trains of up to five coaches, longer trains only open the doors in the first four or five coaches depending on the type of unit operating the service.

Services
All passenger train services calling here are operated by South Western Railway.

As of February 2022, the following services call here in both directions:
 Monday - Friday
 peak hours: 2 trains per hour on Poole - London Waterloo service, which some of them join / split at Southampton Central with a fast train for Weymouth
 off-peak: 1 train per hour on Bournemouth - Winchester stopping service
 Saturday
 1 train per hour on Poole - Winchester stopping service
 Sunday
 1 train per hour on Poole - London Waterloo stopping service

References

Railway stations in Hampshire
DfT Category E stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1888
Former London and South Western Railway stations
New Forest
Railway stations served by South Western Railway
Fukuisaurus

Fukuisaurus (meaning "Fukui (Fortunate) lizard") is a genus of herbivorous ornithopod dinosaur that lived during the Early Cretaceous in what is now Japan. The type species is F. tetoriensis, which was named and described in 2003.

Discovery and naming
Remains of Fukuisaurus were discovered in 1989, in Katsuyama, Fukui Prefecture, in rocks from the Kitadani Formation, dating to the Barremian. The type species, Fukuisaurus tetoriensis, was described in 2003 by Yoshitsugu Kobayashi and Yoichi Azuma. The genus name refers to Fukui; the specific name to the geological Tetori Group. The type specimens or cotypes are FPDM-V-40-1, a right maxilla, and FPDM-V-40-2, a right jugal. Further elements of a skull and a right sternal plate had been recovered. Since 2003 much more extensive finds have been made and much of the skeleton is now known.

Description

Fukuisaurus was a relatively small ornithopod. In 2010 Gregory S. Paul estimated its length at 4.5 meters and its weight at 400 kg. Being a bipedal, optionally quadrupedal, animal, it was similar in general build to Iguanodon,  Ouranosaurus and Altirhinus. According to the describers Fukuisaurus was exceptional in that its skull was not kinetic: the tooth-bearing maxilla would be so strongly fused to the vomer that a sideways chewing motion would have been impossible.

Classification
Fukuisaurus was assigned by its describers to Iguanodontia, although the presence of a posterolateral process of the sternum indicated that it likely also belongs to Styracosterna. Their cladistic analysis showed that Fukuisaurus was more derived than Iguanodon and Ouranosaurus, but less derived than Altirhinus. Ramírez-Velasco et al. (2012) found Fukuisaurus to be a basal member of Hadrosauroidea, while Bertozzo et al. (2017) recovered it as a non-hadrosauroid styracostern.

References 

Iguanodonts
Barremian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Cretaceous Japan
Fossils of Japan
Fossil taxa described in 2003
Ornithischian genera
Monique Miller

Monique Miller,  (born 9 December 1933) is a French Canadian actress. She is known for her live theatre performances, and also performs in films and on television.

She is the sister of actress Louise Remy.

Career
In 1951 Miller performed in the first production of the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde in Montreal. She made her screen debut in the film Tit-Coq in 1953. In 1955 she performed in the television series  Cap-aux-sorciers. In 1965 she appeared in the mid-length docufiction film The Snow Has Melted on the Manicouagan (La neige a fondu sur la Manicouagan).

In 2001, she was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2011, she was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec.

Miller performed in the play Absence at the Dublin Dance Festival in 2015. In 2016 she won the National Theatre School of Canada's Gascon Thomas award.

As of 2018 Miller continues to perform in Montreal.

References

External links
 
 Monique Miller at The Canadian Encyclopedia

1933 births
Living people
Actresses from Montreal
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Grand Officers of the National Order of Quebec
Officers of the Order of Canada
Pedricktown, New Jersey

Pedricktown  is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Oldmans Township, in Salem County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As of the 2010 United States Census, the CDP's population was 524. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08067.

History
In June 1675 in Shadwell, England, Roger Pedrick and his wife Rebekah Holeman Pedrick, members of the Society of Friends, purchased  of land from John Fenwick, and shortly thereafter crossed the Atlantic to be in their new home.  They originally settled in Chester, Pennsylvania, while their home was being built on their property on the other side of the Delaware.  The minutes of the "Men's and Women's Friends Meeting" (a Quaker group) refer to the area as "Pedricks Neck" in the 1720s and the birth records of many of Roger's and Rebekah's descendants list their birthplace as "Pedricksburg."

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Pedricktown had a total area of 0.905 square miles (2.345 km2), including 0.903 square miles (2.340 km2) of land and 0.002 square miles (0.005 km2) of water (0.21%).

Demographics
As of the 2020 United States census, the population was 487.

2010 census
The 2010 United States census counted 524 people, 197 households, and 147 families in the CDP. The population density was . There were 220 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup was 91.79% (481) White, 2.67% (14) Black or African American, 0.00% (0) Native American, 0.19% (1) Asian, 0.00% (0) Pacific Islander, 4.58% (24) from other races, and 0.76% (4) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.92% (52) of the population.

Of the 197 households, 36.0% had children under the age of 18; 53.8% were married couples living together; 13.2% had a female householder with no husband present and 25.4% were non-families. Of all households, 20.3% were made up of individuals and 5.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was 3.04.

26.9% of the population were under the age of 18, 6.7% from 18 to 24, 28.4% from 25 to 44, 27.5% from 45 to 64, and 10.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36.0 years. For every 100 females, the population had 94.8 males. For every 100 females ages 18 and older there were 100.5 males.

Economy
Goya Foods has its South Jersey division in Pedricktown.

Winery
 Salem Oak Vineyards

Transportation
Pedricktown is accessible at Exit 7 of Interstate 295 via County Route 643.

The Spitfire Aerodrome  is a small municipal airport located in Pedricktown.

References

Oldmans Township, New Jersey
Census-designated places in Salem County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
LVDC

LVDC may refer to:

Launch Vehicle Digital Computer
Launch Vehicle Data Center, hosted at the Spacecraft Assembly and Checkout Building
Las Vegas Design Center, showrooms on the bottom two floors of Building A of the World Market Center Las Vegas
Low voltage direct current, a subset of direct current
Low voltage dimming controller, such as a 0-10 V lighting control
Gigantoscelus

Gigantoscelus ("giant shin") is a dubious genus of basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic of South Africa.

Classification
It was first described by van Hoepen in 1916 on the basis of TrM 65, a distal femur from the Bushveld Sandstone Formation of South Africa. It was later synonymized with Euskelosaurus by van Heerden (1979), but was subsequently treated as a nomen dubium in the 2nd edition of the Dinosauria.

Stratigraphy
The type horizon of Gigantoscelus, the Bushveld Sandstone, was thought to be Late Triassic, but is now considered Early Jurassic (Hettangian-Sinemurian) in age.

References

Sauropodomorphs
Early Jurassic dinosaurs of Africa
Fossils of South Africa
Fossil taxa described in 1916
Brian Brennan

Brian Michael Brennan (born February 15, 1962) is a former professional American football player who was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the fourth round of the 1984 NFL Draft. He graduated from Brother Rice High School. He was a teammate of quarterback Doug Flutie at Boston College and played in nine National Football League (NFL) seasons from 1984 to 1992 for the Browns, the Cincinnati Bengals, and the San Diego Chargers.

Brennan is an executive at Key Bank.

College statistics
1981: 37 catches for 726 yards with 3 TD
1982: 12 catches for 305 yards with 3 TD
1983: 66 catches for 1,149 yards with 8 TD

References 

1962 births
Living people
People from Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan
Players of American football from Oakland County, Michigan
American football wide receivers
Boston College Eagles football players
Cleveland Browns players
Cincinnati Bengals players
San Diego Chargers players
American sports announcers
Brother Rice High School (Michigan) alumni
Auburn, New Jersey

Auburn is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Salem County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It includes the Auburn section of Oldmans Township and extends southeast to include rural and semi-suburban land in Pilesgrove Township.

It is in northern Salem County, bordered to the northeast by Oldmans Creek, which separates the community from Woolwich Township in Gloucester County. The New Jersey Turnpike passes through the northern part of the CDP, just south of Auburn village. The nearest turnpike access is  to the southwest at the southern terminus of the highway near the Delaware Memorial Bridge, or  to the northeast at Exit 2 near Swedesboro.

Auburn was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,057.

Demographics

2020 census

References 

Census-designated places in Salem County, New Jersey
Census-designated places in New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in Salem County, New Jersey
Unincorporated communities in New Jersey
Oldmans Township, New Jersey
Pilesgrove Township, New Jersey
Gresslyosaurus

Gresslyosaurus (meaning "Amanz Gressly's lizard") is a genus of plateosaurian sauropodomorph dinosaur that lived during the Late Triassic period, around 214 to 204 million years ago, in France, Germany and Switzerland.

Discovery and naming 
The holotype of G. ingens, NMB BM 1, 10, 24, 53, 530-1, 1521, 1572-74, 1576-78, 1582, 1584-85, 1591, consists of postcranial remains discovered in the Late Triassic (late Norian-Rhaetian) Trossingen Formation or Knollenmergel Formation of northern Switzerland around 1840 by Amanz Gressly, with more of the holotype being found between 1915 and 1942 by an unknown collector. G. ingens was named and described by Rütimeyer (1857). 

The most complete remains of G. plieningeri were collected from the Marnes de Châlins Formation of France between 1982 and 1994, and the holotype, SMNS 80664, a set of postcrania, was collected from the Trossingen Formation of Germany by Pleininger in 1847. G. plieningeri was named and described by Huene (1905).

The holotype of G. robustus, UT (GPIT) B, a set of postcrania, was collected from the Trossingen Formation of Germany by Quenstedt in 1879. G. robustus was named and described by Huene (1905).

The holotype of G. torgeri, HMN MB III, a set of postcrania, was collected from a Plateosaurus bonebed within the Trossingen Formation of Germany by Jaeckel in 1909 or 1910. G. torgeri was named and described by Jaeckel (1911).

Taxonomy
Gresslyosaurus was originally dubbed "Dinosaurus gresslyi" by Rütimeyer (1856) on the basis of postcranial remains discovered in the Late Triassic (late Norian-Rhaetian) Knollenmergel of northern Switzerland, but that name is a nomen nudum as it was described in an abstract. Dinosaurus was already in use for a therapsid, so Rütimeyer (1857) formally described the material as Gresslyosaurus ingens. 

Lydekker (1888) synonymized Gresslyosaurus with Zanclodon, but von Huene (1908) removed sauropodomorph material assigned to Zanclodon (which he assigned to Theropoda) and Gresslyosaurus along with Plateosaurus as sauropodomorphs. 

A number of authors (e.g. Steel 1970) listed Gresslyosaurus as valid, but Galton (1976, 1985, 1986) synonymized it with Plateosaurus based on comparisons with Plateosaurus material from Germany. Moser (2003), however, found Gresslyosaurus to be generically distinct from Plateosaurus, and in their description of Schleitheimia, Rauhut et al. (2020) found a number of differences between Schleitheimia and Gresslyosaurus.

Relationship to Gressly 
In his 1865 book Die Urwelt der Schweiz, Oswald Heer notes that Amanz Gressly, who had been admitted to an asylum in the final years of his life, had become tormented by hallucinations that he had transformed into the Gresslyosaurus, his namesake dinosaur.

References

Sauropodomorphs
Clawed herbivores
Late Triassic genus first appearances
Late Triassic genus extinctions
Late Triassic dinosaurs of Europe
Fossils of Switzerland
Fossil taxa described in 1857
Yani Gellman

Yani Gellman (born September 2, 1985) is a Canadian film and television actor, known for playing Paolo Valisari in The Lizzie McGuire Movie, Garrett Reynolds in Pretty Little Liars and Diego Flores in 90210.

Early life
Gellman was born in Miami, Florida, to a Canadian father and an Australian mother. He is of Jewish Russian, English, and Spanish descent. He was named after a family friend, writer Jan Yoors. His father was a reporter, and the family frequently moved during Gellman's childhood, living in Australia, Spain, and Texas before settling in Toronto. Gellman speaks Spanish, having learned it during his time living in Spain. He has a university degree in political science.

Career
Gellman's acting debut was in a 1998 episode of the television series, Animorphs. After appearing in several more television productions, he was cast in supporting roles in the 2000 film, Urban Legends: Final Cut and in 2001's Jason X. In both films, his characters eventually became victims of serial killers. He appeared in 2002's The Matthew Shepard Story as Pablo, the love interest of the title character.  Gellman became known among teenage audiences after playing the part of Paolo Valisari, an Italian pop singer and the  main antagonist of 2003's The Lizzie McGuire Movie.

He has been cast in the Canadian series Monster Warriors. From 2008 to 2012 he played Rafe Torres in the long-running soap opera, The Young and the Restless. Gellman has also appeared as a model in numerous print ads, including Omega watches. He made a cameo in Degrassi Goes Hollywood, as well as playing Pete in multiple episodes of "Greek". He has recently played the role of police officer, Garrett Reynolds in hit TV show Pretty Little Liars. He has also starred as Diego in the hit TV show 90210.

In 2017, Gellman appeared in the underwater survival thriller film 47 Meters Down which was released in theaters on 16 June 2017.

Filmography

Film

Television

Web

References

External links
 
 "The Young and the Sexless", interview in Out Magazine

1985 births
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian people of Australian descent
Canadian people of English descent
Canadian people of Jewish descent
Canadian people of Russian descent
Canadian people of Russian-Jewish descent
Canadian people of Spanish descent
Canadian political scientists
Jewish Canadian male actors
Living people
Male actors from Toronto
Male actors from Miami
Paul Koebe

Paul Koebe (15 February 1882 – 6 August 1945) was a 20th-century German mathematician. His work dealt exclusively with the complex numbers, his most important results being on the uniformization of Riemann surfaces in a series of four papers in 1907–1909.  He did his thesis at Berlin, where he worked under Hermann Schwarz. He was an extraordinary professor at Leipzig from 1910 to 1914, then an ordinary professor at the University of Jena before returning to Leipzig in 1926 as an ordinary professor. He died in Leipzig.

He conjectured the Koebe quarter theorem on the radii of disks in the images of injective functions, in 1907. His conjecture became a theorem when it was proven by Ludwig Bieberbach in 1916, and the function  providing a tight example for this theorem became known as the Koebe function.

Awards
 1922, Ackermann–Teubner Memorial Award

See also
Koebe groups
Midsphere
Riemann mapping theorem

References

External links
 

1882 births
1945 deaths
People from Luckenwalde
20th-century German mathematicians
Academic staff of the University of Jena
Academic staff of Leipzig University
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
People from the Province of Brandenburg
Patricroft railway station

Patricroft railway station serving Patricroft in Greater Manchester, England. The station is on Green Lane, just north of the junction with Cromwell Road and just east of the Bridgewater Canal.  It is situated  west of Manchester Victoria on the former Liverpool and Manchester Railway, which was electrified in stages between 2013 and 2015.

History

The station is situated on the world's first inter-city passenger railway, between Liverpool and Manchester, and is also located close to the world's first commercial canal. The station used to have an adjacent engine shed, Patricroft MPD, which was located to the rear of the Manchester-bound platform on the northern side of the station. The engine shed opened in 1884 and closed in 1968. The majority of the station buildings were demolished in the 1980s, with only a waiting shelter remaining on each platform.

Facilities
The station is unstaffed and has no permanent buildings; it does now though have ticket machines in place to allow passengers to buy tickets (or a permit to travel) prior to boarding.  Train running information is provided by telephone, digital PIS screens and timetable posters.  The platforms are linked by subway, but neither have step-free access as the subway has stairs from the station entrance to platform level.

Services
Monday to Saturdays there is generally an hourly service from the station to Manchester Piccadilly and  eastbound, and Newton-le-Willows and Liverpool Lime Street westbound. These are operated by the Northern Electrics Class 319 and Class 323 EMUs on a stopping service between Liverpool and Manchester. Services to and from Manchester Victoria are now very limited (peak periods and late evenings) since the May 2018 timetable change.

The Sunday service is the same, although trains operate to  via Piccadilly and the Airport.

References

External links 

Friends of Patricroft Station - campaign group for improvements to the railway station
The station on a 1948 OD map via npe maps
The station on an 1849 OS map via National Library of Scotland

Railway stations in Salford
DfT Category F2 stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1830
Northern franchise railway stations
1830 establishments in England
Eccles, Greater Manchester
Gryponyx

Gryponyx (meaning "hooked-claw") is an extinct genus of massopod sauropodomorph known from southern Free State, central South Africa.

Description
Gryponyx africanus is known from the holotype SAM 3357-59, a nearly complete postcranial skeleton which includes partial vertebral column, pelvis, both forelimbs and both hindlimbs. Gryponyx has been estimated to have been about  in length. It was collected from the Upper Elliot Formation of the Stormberg Group (Karoo Basin), dating to the Hettangian to Sinemurian stages of the Lower Jurassic period.

It was originally described by Broom (1911) as a theropod. Huene (1932) named the family Gryponychidae to contain Gryponyx and Aetonyx and placed it within Carnosauria. Galton and Cluver synonymized G. africanus with Massospondylus harriesi in 1976, which was in turn synonymized by Michael Cooper in 1981 with Massospondylus carinatus (and today M. harriesi is considered to be a nomen dubium). However, Vasconcelos and Yates (2004) found Gryponyx to be distinctive enough from other basal sauropodomorphs to be placed in its own genus. They found that it differs from other taxa by the following characteristics: total length of metacarpal I exceeds maximum proximal width and a long, narrow pubic apron with straight lateral margins. Although this publication wasn't formal, they conducted a cladistic analysis using Yates (2004) sauropodomorph matrix and found Gryponyx to be the most basal massospondylid. The same result was found by Lü Junchang et al. (2010). Yates et al. (2010) recovered Gryponyx in a trichotomy with Massospondylidae and Anchisauria. However, Gryponyx has yet to be formally redescribed.

Two additional species of Gryponyx have been described: G. transvaalensis was described on the basis of finger bones and the anterior limb metatarsals from the Late Triassic Bushveld Sandstone Formation, Transvaal. G. taylori was described on the basis of sacral and pelvic rim from the Upper Elliot Formation, southern Free State. Galton and Cluver (1976) synonymized G. taylori with M. harriesi and considered G. transvaalensis to be a nomen dubium. Both G. taylori and G. transvaalensis were synonymized by Michael Cooper (1981) with M. carinatus and Galton and Upchurch (2004) considered them to be dubious.

Etymology
Gryponyx was first named by Robert Broom in 1911 and the type species is Gryponyx africanus. The generic name is derived from grypos, Greek for "hooked" and onyx, Greek for "claw". The specific name refers to Africa, where the holotype was discovered.

References

Sauropodomorphs
Hettangian life
Pliensbachian life
Sinemurian life
Early Jurassic dinosaurs of Africa
Jurassic South Africa
Fossils of South Africa
Fossil taxa described in 1911
Taxa named by Robert Broom
Deen Maar Indigenous Protected Area

Deen Maar Indigenous Protected Area is an Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) located in south-west Victoria, Australia, on land bounded by the Eumeralla River and Bass Strait. The nearest town is Yambuk.

History
In 1842 Deen Maar was the site of conflict between the Indigenous people of the area and European colonists. This conflict is referred to as the Eumerella Wars and took place over 20 years in the mid-19th century. The remains of people involved in the conflict are at Deen Maar.

The property was purchased in 1993 by ATSIC for the Framlingham Aboriginal Trust with the intention that it become an Indigenous Protected Area, and it was granted this status in 1999. It was the first IPA in Victoria.

Description
The IPA, located between the Eumeralla River and Bass Strait, has an area of . The country consists of limestone ridges, wetlands, lakes, and sand dunes. It is the traditional home of the Peek Whurrong speakers of the Dhauwurdwurung (Gunditjmara) nation. The IPA takes its name from the island of Deen Maar ("this man here") (aka Lady Julia Percy Island), which lies a short distance off the coast.  It is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area.  

It is within the boundaries of the Yambuk Important Bird Area, identified as such by BirdLife International because of its importance for the conservation of threatened species such as the orange-bellied parrot and hooded plover.

The nearest town is Yambuk.

See also
 Gunditjmara
 List of massacres of indigenous Australians
 Protected areas of Australia

References

External links 
 

Indigenous Protected Areas of Australia
Protected areas of Victoria (state)
Aboriginal communities in Victoria (state)
Protected areas established in 1999
1999 establishments in Australia
Gyposaurus

Gyposaurus (meaning "vulture lizard", referring to the outdated hypothesis that prosauropods were carnivores) is a genus of basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the early Jurassic of South Africa. It is usually considered to represent juveniles of other prosauropods, but "G." sinensis is regarded as a possibly valid species.

Taxonomy
 
G. capensis was named in 1911 by Scottish physician and paleontologist Robert Broom from a partial skeleton consisting of eleven dorsal and six caudal vertebrae, ribs, gastralia, partial right scapula, right pelvic girdle, left ilium, and most of the right leg, discovered in the Upper Elliot Formation of Orange Free State, South Africa. Originally, he thought the specimen belonged to the dubious genus Hortalotarsus. Galton and Cluver placed it in the genus Anchisaurus in 1976, but Michael Cooper synonymized it with Massospondylus in 1981, which has been generally accepted.

"G." sinensis was named by Yang Zhongjian (C.C. Young) in 1941 for four specimens including jaw fragments and postcranial material from the Early Jurassic Lufeng Formation of Yunnan Province, China. In 1976, Galton referred it to Lufengosaurus, while Dong Zhiming referred it to Anchisaurus in 1992. Galton and Upchurch (2004) considered it to be a valid, distinct taxon in need of a new generic name. Barrett et al. (2007) proposed the name "Gripposaurus" for this species, but it is a nomen nudum. Unpublished results of a presentation by Wang and colleagues at the SVP 2017 conference indicate that "G." sinensis is a junior synonym of Lufengosaurus huenei; however, some referred specimens need further study to determine their relationships.

References

Sauropodomorphs
Hettangian life
Pliensbachian life
Sinemurian life
Early Jurassic dinosaurs of Africa
Jurassic South Africa
Fossils of South Africa
Early Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Jurassic China
Fossils of China
Paleontology in Yunnan
Fossil taxa described in 1911