alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
SportsCenterU

SportsCenterU is the college version of ESPN's flagship program SportsCenter which airs exclusively on ESPNU. The college sports news and highlight show focuses on reports of the day from men's and women's intercollegiate athletics including football, basketball, softball, baseball, lacrosse, volleyball, wrestling, and hockey. Originally planned as a daily program, SportsCenterU primarily airs Thursdays-Saturdays during the college football season, and after ESPN's Saturday Primetime college basketball games; it also airs before and after major events, such as conference championship games and national championships.  Most selection specials, such as the ones for the NCAA Division 1 softball tournament, and men's lacrosse tournament, are aired under the SportsCenterU banner.

See also
SportsCenter

References

ESPNU original programming
American sports television series
U
2006 American television series debuts
Ascension 7: Rocketship to Heaven

Ascension 7: Rocketship to Heaven is a live album by Dighayzoose. It captures their performance at Cornerstone 1994 show as presented.

Track listing
 "Intro / Dancing In Concert With The Infinite" – 5:07
 "Strugglefish" – 5:00
 "Slow Serious" – 4:35
 "Whoo Woo" – 0:14
 "Slatherage" – 7:53
 "Magentamantalovetree" – 14:17
 "Self" – 1:25
 "Beware Of Strangers Bearing Gifts" – 0:27
 "Later (L.A. 1994)" – 3:52
 "Circle Of Pain" – 4:37
 "Secret" – 4:30
 "Intro To Regret" – 1:34
 "Regret" – 5:38

Credits
Phil - vocals, toy megaphone
Dave Anderson - Guitar, vocals
Jim Florez - Drums, vocals
Bil Brown - Bass vocals
Zoop - guitars

Guests:
Dan Michaels - sax, vocals on "woo"
Allan Aguirre - vocals and gifts

Production:
Recorded & Engineered: Buckeye the cat
Mixed by Bill Crain, BRC Audio Productions, Kansas City, MO
Edited & Mastered: Buddy Miller, Nashville, TN
Art: Bil Brown
Layout and design: Bil Brown and Brad Springer

"Self" and "Later" are by Scaterd Few.

Christian rock albums by American artists
1995 live albums
DigHayZoose albums
Irwin Belk Track and Field Center/Transamerica Field

The Irwin Belk Track and Field Center/Transamerica Field is a stadium located on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Finished in 1996, the stadium is home to the Charlotte 49ers soccer and track and field teams.

The facility includes the Southeast's first eight-lane continuous radius track with full-depth polyurethane surface; and 10,500 square feet of internal space including coaches' offices, locker rooms and a hospitality suite in the North Pavilion. Public restrooms, concessions and the press box are located in the South Pavilion. The Central Pavilion contains the ticket booths, Wall of Champions and Recognition Center.

Track events held in the Center include high jump, pole vault, long jump, and triple jump. The  natural grass playing surface is the home field for the 49ers men's and women's soccer teams, and also accommodates shot put, discus, javelin and hammer throw events.

The facility has hosted several major meets for both Conference USA and the Atlantic 10 Conference. A pro soccer team, the Charlotte Eagles, have also used Transamerica Field for home games.

Originally considered for expansion to host the Charlotte 49ers new football team, estimates of expansion for football usage made by leading sports design firm Populous were prohibitively expensive due to location restrictions and environmental concerns involving the Toby Creek flood plain. Subsequently, the university chose to build a dedicated football stadium west of Hayes Stadium, named Jerry Richardson Stadium.

Title IX scholarship requirements related to the addition of the Charlotte 49ers football program will most likely mean that Belk will soon be home to either a potential 49ers future field hockey team or women's lacrosse team. Facilities upgrades, including the possibility of replacing the grass field with artificial turf, might be needed to handle the added usage.

Statues
The facility features six Richard Hallier athletic statues depicting sports played at the center. Four along the front entrance feature a male relay runner, a female long-distance runner and male and female soccer players. On the field side in front of the north and south pavilions respectively are statues of a female hurdler and a male discus thrower. There are eight more Hallier sports statues on the UNC Charlotte campus, all of which were donated by Charlotte businessman and philanthropist Irwin Belk (part of the family which owns the Belk department store chain), who is also the namesake of the center.

Additional art work at the facility includes the Victory sculpture by Claudio Capotondi located in the south end zone of the stadium, also made possible by a financial gift by Belk.

Photos

References

External links
Irwin Belk Track official page
Satellite image at Google Maps
Virtual Campus

Athletics (track and field) venues in North Carolina
Sports venues in Charlotte, North Carolina
Soccer venues in North Carolina
College soccer venues in the United States
Sports venues completed in 1996
1996 establishments in North Carolina
College track and field venues in the United States
Gene Laufenberg

Eugene Gerard "Gene" Laufenberg (born in Jersey City, New Jersey) is an American television writer and producer and director.

He started his career in television after securing a story editor's position the animated cult favorite Duckman.  He was eventually nominated for an Emmy Award. Laufenberg wrote and produced various other TV shows such as Clueless, She Spies and Family Guy.  After writing and directing the award-winning short Sunday's Game, Laufenberg obtained a two-picture deal with Fox 2000.

After obtaining a Masters in Clinical Psychology, Laufenberg became a licensed MFT in the state of California.**

He is currently a writer-executive producer of Boy Girl Dog Cat Mouse Cheese. The Boy Girl Dog Cat Mouse Cheese episode title "Greb Nefual E Neg" is "Gene Laufenberg" spelled backwards.

References

External links

American television directors
American television writers
American male television writers
Living people
Writers from Jersey City, New Jersey
Screenwriters from New Jersey
Television producers from New Jersey
Year of birth missing (living people)
Union High School

Union High School may refer to:

United States
Natchez Union High School, Natchez, Mississippi 
Redondo Union High School, Los Angeles, California
Union High School (Modoc), Modoc, Indiana
Union High School (Dugger), Dugger, Indiana
Union High School (Iowa), La Porte City, Iowa
Union High School (Grand Rapids, Michigan)
Union High School (Missouri), Union, Missouri
Union High School (New Jersey), Union Township, Union County, New Jersey
Union High School (North Carolina), Delway, North Carolina
Union High School (Oklahoma), Tulsa, Oklahoma
Union High School (Oregon), Union, Oregon
Union High School-Main Street Grammar School, Union, South Carolina
Union High School (Utah), Roosevelt, Utah
Union High School (Big Stone Gap, Virginia)
Union High School (Camas, Washington)
Union High School (Black River Falls, Wisconsin)

South Africa
Union High School (Graaff-Reinet), Eastern Cape, South Africa

See also
Union County High School (Georgia), Blairsville, Georgia
Union County High School (Kentucky), Morganfield, Kentucky
Robert Haynes (cricketer)

Robert Christopher Haynes (born 2 November 1964) is a former West Indian international cricketer who played eight One Day Internationals (ODIs) between 1989 and 1991. Haynes played domestically for Jamaica and later coached the Jamaican side between 1999 and 2006 before being appointed as a selector for the side.

Haynes impressed as a youth cricketer on a 1982 tour of England, playing a key role in both of the unofficial 'Tests' the West Indies side won in a series victory against England's young cricketers. He took 6/36 in the second innings (and 8/50 in the match) in the first match, and scored 80 (batting at no.9) and 51 not out (from no.8), top-scoring in both innings, in the third match.

Most of his One Day International appearances came in the Nehru Cup of 1989-90. He was close to selection for Test cricket later that winter,  the Wisden review of the England tour of the West Indies observing that the "West Indies resisted loud local calls to include the Jamaican leg-break bowler, Robert Haynes, who twice caused England problems in representative matches". Specifically Haynes took 3/118 for Jamaica, and 6/90 for the West Indies Cricket Board President's XI, against the tourists that winter.

References

External links

1964 births
Living people
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Cricketers from Kingston, Jamaica
Jamaican cricketers
West Indies cricket team selectors
Jamaica cricketers
Drepanophycus

Drepanophycus is a genus of extinct plants of the division Lycopodiophyta of Early to Late Devonian age (around ), found in Eastern Canada and Northeast US, China, Russia, Egypt and various parts of Northern Europe and Britain.

Description
Extinct terrestrial vascular plants of the Devonian period. Stem of the order of several mm to several cm in diameter and several cm to a metre long, erect or arched, dichotomizing occasionally, furnished with true roots at the base. Vascular bundle actinostele, tracheids of primitive annular or helical type (so-called G-type). Leaves are unbranched thorn-shaped (i.e. with a wide base, tapering to a blunt point) microphylls several mm long with a single prominent vascular thread, arranged spirally to randomly on the stem. Sporangia borne singly on the upper leaf surface.

Drepanophycus has similarities to the genus Halleophyton. It differs from a closely related genus of the same period, Baragwanathia, in the position of the sporangia, and the arrangement and shape of the leaves; see Drepanophycaceae for more details. It is more derived than the coexisting genus Asteroxylon, which has enations lacking vascules, in contrast to the true leaves of Drepanophycus.

Drepanophycus spinaeformis was first discovered in Scotland; fossils have since been recovered in Russia (around Lake Shunet in the republic of Khakassia), in the Yunnan province of the People's Republic of China, and in Egypt.  They were among the earliest land plants, growing to approximately 80 cm in height. The species is notably differentiated from other plants in the genus by its thicker stems.  Foliage is described as firm and spiny, though recovered fossils rarely retain leaf detail.  The stomata of D. spinaeformis look similar to that of Lycopodium japonicum. They both consist of two large guard cells and pore, and are anomocytic. There were two small guard cells surrounded by two large similarly shaped subsidiary cells (paracytic) deriving from a pronounced elliptical cuticular ledge on the surface of the guard cells surrounding a thickened circumpolar area.

References

External links
Ancient Land Plants

Early Devonian plants
Drepanophycales
Lochkovian life
Pragian life
Emsian life
Eifelian life
Givetian life
Frasnian life
Middle Devonian plants
Late Devonian plants
Early Devonian first appearances
Late Devonian genus extinctions
Paleozoic life of Ontario
Paleozoic life of New Brunswick
Paleozoic life of Newfoundland and Labrador
Paleozoic life of Nunavut
Paleozoic life of Quebec
Prehistoric lycophyte genera
List of Arlington County Historic Districts

This is a list page of all Historic Districts that the County Board of Arlington County, Virginia, has designated as of March 8, 2018. The term “historic district” includes both individual and collections of historic buildings, sites or objects.

Cemeteries
 Ball-Carlin Cemetery (1785)
 Ball Family Burial Grounds (1814)
 Robert Ball Sr. Family Burial Ground (1854)
 Calloway Cemetery (1891) 
 Travers Family Graveyard (1830) 
 Walker Chapel and Cemetery (1871)

Commercial buildings
 Green Valley Pharmacy  (1942)
 Dan Kain Building  (1946)

Community buildings
 Barcroft Community House  (1907)
 Carlin Community Hall  (1892)
 Clarendon Citizens Hall  (1921)

Forts
 Fort C.F. Smith (1863)
 Fort Ethan Allen (1861) 
 Fort Ethan Allen Trench  (1861)

Garden Apartment Complexes
 Colonial Village (1934)
 Buckingham Villages (1937-1953)
 Cambridge Courts (1943)

Houses
 Alcova (1860)
 Ball–Sellers House (1760)
 Broadview (1881)
 George Crossman House (1892)
 Dawson Bailey House (1856) 
 Eastman-Fenwick House (1876)
 Fraber House (1913)
 Glebe House (1854-1857)
 Glenmore (1910)
 Harry Gray House (1881)
 The Hermitage (1931)
 Reevesland (ca. 1900)
 Washington/Torreyson Farm House (ca. 1879)

Industrial structures
 Benjamin Elliott's Coal Trestle

Institutional Buildings
 Arlington Post Office (1937)
 Cherrydale Volunteer Fire House (1919)

Natural elements
 Brandymore Castle (rock formation)

Neighborhoods
 Maywood Neighborhood Historic District (1909)

Places of Worship
 Lomax African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Zion Church (1922)

Schools
 Clarendon (Maury) School (1910)
 Hume School (1891)
 Stratford School (1950)
 Swanson Middle School (1939)

References

Arlington County Historic Districts
Howard Eves

Howard Whitley Eves (10 January 1911, New Jersey – 6 June 2004) was an American mathematician, known for his work in geometry and the history of mathematics.

Eves received his B.S. from the University of Virginia, an M.A. from Harvard University, and a Ph.D. in mathematics from Oregon State University in 1948, the last with a dissertation titled A Class of Projective Space Curves written under Ingomar Hostetter.   He then spent most of his career at the University of Maine, 1954–1976. In later life, he occasionally taught at University of Central Florida. 

Eves was a strong spokesman for the Mathematical Association of America, which he joined in 1942, and whose Northeast Section he founded. For 25 years he edited the Elementary Problems section of the American Mathematical Monthly. He solved over 300 problems proposed in various mathematical journals. His six volume Mathematical Circles series, collecting humorous and interesting anecdotes about mathematicians, was recently reprinted by the MAA, who also published his two volume Great Moments in the History of Mathematics, and his autobiographical Mathematical Reminiscences in 2001.

Eves had six children.

Books by Eves
1953. Introduction to the History of Mathematics, New York, Rinehart
1966. Functions of a Complex Variable, v. 1, Boston: Prindle, Weber & Schmidt
1966. Elementary matrix theory, Boston: Allyn and Bacon [Reprint: 1980. Dover Publications.]
1972. Survey of Geometry in 2 vols, 2nd ed. Boston: Allyn and Bacon.

1990. Foundations and Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics. 3rd. ed. Boston: PWS-Kent. [Reprint: 1997. Dover Publications.]

Mathematical Circles series
 1969.  In Mathematical Circles in 2 vols, slipcased. Boston: Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Inc.
 1971.  Mathematical Circles Revisited, slipcased. Boston: Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Inc.
 1972.  Mathematical Circles Squared, slipcased. Boston: Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Inc.
 1977.  Mathematical Circles Adieu, slipcased. Boston: Prindle, Weber & Schmidt, Inc.
 1988.  Return to Mathematical Circles. Boston: PWS-Kent Publishing Company.

References

 Cindy Eves-Thomas & Clayton W. Dodge (2004) Obituary of Howard Eves from Mathematical Association of America.
 Clayton Dodge (2011) Tribute to Howard Eves from Providence College.
 

1911 births
2004 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Geometers
University of Virginia alumni
Harvard University alumni
Oregon State University alumni
University of Maine faculty
University of Central Florida faculty
American historians of mathematics
Barrington Browne

Barrington St Aubyn Browne (born 16 September 1967) is a former West Indian cricketer who played four One Day Internationals, all against India in 1994. He represented Guyana in West Indies domestic cricket. He was born at New Amsterdam, Guyana in 1967.

References
 

1967 births
Living people
Guyanese cricketers
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Demerara cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Guyana cricketers
People from New Amsterdam, Guyana
Scarborough Festival President's XI cricketers
Disappearance of Mona Blades

Mona Elizabeth Blades was an 18-year-old New Zealand woman who disappeared in 1975 while hitchhiking. Her body and belongings have never been found and no one has been charged in connection with her disappearance and presumed murder.

Disappearance
Blades was hitchhiking from Hamilton to Hastings on Saturday 31 May 1975, the first day of the Queen's Birthday long weekend, and was allegedly last seen on the Napier–Taupo Road in an orange Datsun 120Y station wagon. A truck driver saw Blades getting into the Datsun and witnesses reported seeing a matching vehicle veering off the highway and stopping on rural Matea Road.

Investigation
There have been about five suspects in the case. Auckland police investigated John Freeman who had rented an orange Datsun the weekend that Blades disappeared. On the day two weeks later that police announced they were searching for an orange Datsun, Freeman shot and wounded a student at St Cuthbert's College in Auckland before killing himself.

An elderly New Zealand man and Charlie Hughes, a Hamilton man now living in Australia, have remained "persons of interest" for police. Hughes has gone public in newspapers and on television about his frustrations at being on the suspects list and has denied he had anything to do with the alleged murder.

In 2003, police investigated a report that Blades' name had been found etched on a garage floor in a  Huntly house, which the house's occupants feared might be a makeshift grave. It was discovered that the name had been inscribed on concrete as a joke six years earlier, and the former owner of the property apologised to her family.

In 2005, Blades' brother, Tony Blades, told the Daily Post his family had not talked to the media during the previous 30 years about their feelings because it was too hard on them, especially their mother, who was then in her 80s, and her father had died not knowing his daughter's whereabouts.

In January 2012 police dug up the concrete laundry floor of a house in Kawerau looking for her body, but found nothing of interest.

Aftermath
The Mona Blades case featured on TVNZ's Cold Case programme in July 2018. The programme revisited the case with expert detectives and re-examined the original files hoping to find new leads. The experts concluded that the original investigation focused too heavily on the hunt for the orange Datsun and may have misled potential witnesses by using photographs which did not resemble Blades' hairstyle at the time of her disappearance. A detective said that gang members or their associates may have been involved in the disappearance. Blades had gang affiliations, and gang members may have been travelling on the road to a gathering in Wellington that weekend.

See also
 List of people who disappeared

References

External links
 New Zealand Police page on the case

1970s missing person cases
1975 murders in New Zealand
Hitchhiking
Missing person cases in New Zealand
New Zealand murder victims
Lotus APX

The Lotus APX (APX stands for Aluminium Performance Crossover) is a concept car created by the British automobile marque, Lotus. It was first introduced at the 2006 Geneva Motor Show, and was also displayed as the Proton MSX. It is the first complete vehicle built on the new Versatile Vehicle Architecture (VVA). This vehicle is also a first for Lotus, as it is the first crossover SUV they have ever built. It was to have entered production as the Youngman Lotus T5, but was cancelled.

Engine
The APX uses a Lotus designed and developed 3.0 liter supercharged V6 engine. The power output of this engine is 300 hp (224 kW) at 6250 rpm with a torque of  at 4500 rpm. It can go from 0–60 mph (97 km/h) in 5 seconds. The APX's top speed is 152 mph (245 km/h). The suspension of the APX makes it perfect for off-road use (another first for the Lotus brand) with its permanent 4 wheel drive. The combined fuel consumption is estimated to be around .

Also shown at the NADA 2007 show was an all-electric 4-wheel drive version of the APX, with 0–60 mph times of 4.8sec.  The licensing distributor, ZAP, states it has a capacity of up to 324 wheel horsepower, up to  range, recharge in as little as 10 minutes, and a top speed of up to .  They claim up to 9,000 recharge cycles and 1 penny per mile recharge costs.

Design
The APX exterior is all-aluminium. The interior features digital screens, futuristic gadgets, and many buttons.

References
Lotus APX Info from ConceptCarz.com
Lotus APX Demonstrator from Zapworld.com

APX
Concept cars
Cars introduced in 2006
JMODEM

JMODEM is a file transfer protocol developed by Richard Johnson in 1988. It is similar to the seminal XMODEM in most ways, but uses a variable-size packet in order to make better use of the available bandwidth on high-speed modems.

JMODEM uses variable-length records called blocks. These blocks start with 512 data-bytes and increase in length to a maximum of 8192 bytes per block. There is a 6-byte overhead associated with each block so the percentage of overhead starts at a fairly high 1.1 percent and decreases to a very low 0.07 percent as the transmission progresses. The block length will increase in 512-byte increments as long as there are no errors requiring retransmission. Should an error occur, the block-size is cut in half. This continues until the block-size is as short as 64 bytes.

JMODEM also included a basic RLE data compression system, which replaces strings of repeated characters with a counter. If a string of many similar characters are found, JMODEM sends a "sentinel byte" (hexadecimal 0xBB) followed by a two-byte number, followed by the byte to be repeated. JMODEM applied RLE on a block-by-block basis, as opposed to the file as a whole. Since many files were already compressed with systems like .zip, JMODEM only used RLE on blocks where it actually reduced the size of the block.

JMODEM is explained in some detail in the John Dvorak book Dvorak's Guide to PC Telecommunications.

References

External links
 JMODEM program and source code

BBS file transfer protocols
Computer-related introductions in 1988
Fourth Estate (disambiguation)

Fourth Estate is a traditional term for the press; it may also refer to "the mob" (as in mob rule) or the proletariat.

Fourth Estate may also refer to:

Publications
 The Fourth Estate (novel), by Jeffrey Archer
 Fourth Estate (George Mason University newspaper) or IV Estate, a student newspaper published by George Mason University
 The Fourth Estate, a student newspaper published by the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay
 The Fourth Estate, a student newspaper published by the Harrisburg Area Community College
 The 4th Estate, a weekly newspaper in Halifax, Nova Scotia (1969–1977)
 4th Estate, an imprint of HarperCollins
 Fourth Estate: A Weekly Newspaper for Publishers, a newspaper published by the Fourth Estate Publishing Company, New York (circa 1892-1925)

Government
 Fourth Estate of the pre-Union Scottish Parliament, the Shire Commissioners
 Fourth Estate (Department of Defense)

Other
 The Fourth Estate (film), a 1940 documentary film directed by Paul Rotha
 The Fourth Estate (painting), a c. 1901 painting by Giuseppe Pellizza da Volpedo
 The Fourth Estate (TV series), a Showtime documentary series
Carl Tuckett

Carl McArthur Tuckett (born 18 May 1970) is a West Indian former cricketer who played one One Day International (ODI) in 1998. He represented Leeward Islands in the West Indian domestic circuit. He is a right arm medium fast bowler. In his only ODI, he had figures of 2 wickets for 41 runs from 8 overs against England at Queen's Park Oval, Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad, on 8 April 1998. In that match, he dismissed Alec Stewart and Graeme Hick.

Following his career as a player, he is now an umpire and stood in the tour matches between St Kitts Invitational XI against an England XI in April 2015. He made his first-class umpiring debut in November 2015, umpiring a game between the Leeward Islands and Trinidad and Tobago during the 2015–16 Regional Four Day Competition. In October 2016 he was selected as one of the eight umpires to stand in matches in the 2016 ICC World Cricket League Division Four tournament.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Nevisian cricketers
West Indian cricketers of 1970–71 to 1999–2000
West Indian cricketers of the 21st century
Saint Kitts and Nevis cricket umpires
Simon Lyndon

Simon Lyndon (born 18 February 1971 in London) is an English-born Australian actor and director who grew up in Fremantle, Western Australia.  He is a WAAPA graduate.

Career

Film roles
Lyndon played Jimmy Loughlin in Chopper with Eric Bana, for which he won an AFI award for Best Supporting Actor and a Film Critics Circle of Australia Award for best supporting actor. He received AFI nominations for Best Supporting Actor for Blackrock (as Brett "Ricko" Ricketson) and Best actor in a telefeature or mini-series for his role in My Brother Jack.

Other films include Fresh Air, Sample People, The Thin Red Line, From the Outside Caught Inside, Falling into Paradise, The Glenmore Job The Well and Dust off the Wings He has appeared on stage That Eye the Sky, Blackrock, Cloudstreet and Popcorn.

Television roles
His TV appearances include Police Rescue, Heartbreak High, Wildside, Underbelly Canal Road and Spirited 2  [Foxtel]. He has directed Tamarama Rock Surfers production of "Road" featuring among others Bojana Novakovic, Jeremy Cumpston, Zena Cumpston and Angie Milliken and Tamarama Rock Surfers production of " Diary of a Madman" starring Alan Morris.
Simon also appeared in FOX network show Roar in 1997 as a tribe leader named Colm. The lead role of Connor Der Kilte was played by fellow Australian and Blackrock co-star Heath Ledger.

In 2011 he played a younger Jack Thompson in Paper Giants: The Birth of Cleo on ABC 1. He played the miner who died, Larry Knight, in the TV film Beaconsfield about the 2006 mine disaster. Also in 2011 Simon appeared in Spirited in the second series, on Foxtel, playing a ghost known as "The King" or Darren Bonney, who lives in an apartment with  a dentist Claudia Karvan who is in love with another ghost resident.

Simon played Tintagel Stone in “The Green Mill Murder”, S1:E3 of Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries in 2012.  He also appeared in TV series Puberty Blues as a surfing teacher Gumby that year.  In 2013 he was in a four-person play called "Anaconda " by Sarah Doyle, with Tamarama Rock Surfers at Bondi Pavilion.

In June/July 2017 Simon appeared Sunset Strip, a four-person play by Suzie Miller, performed by Stables Theatre Company at Griffin Theatre in Darlinghurst.
He reprised this role in a tour around Australia  by  the same company in 2019.

He appeared as Emilio the truck business owner  in Mystery Road  TV Series 2 Episodes 1,2 and 3.
He Appeared as the unfortunate Hedwig’s father in the 2021 
Netflix series ‘Eden’ and as Twist in ‘Troppo’ the 2022 ABC tv series.

References

External links
 

Australian male film actors
People educated at John Curtin College of the Arts
People from Fremantle
1971 births
Living people
Male actors from Western Australia
Edith Cowan University alumni
English emigrants to Australia
Wyleyia

Wyleyia is an extinct genus of birds, containing a single species, Wyleyia valdensis, known from the early Cretaceous period of Sussex, England. The genus is known from a single specimen, a damaged right humerus. It was named to honor J. F. Wyley, who found the specimen in Weald Clay deposits of Henfield in Sussex (England). The specific name valdensis means "from the Weald".

The bone was found in the Hastings Beds, a series of Valanginian deposits, dated to between 140 and 136 million years ago.

Sometimes believed to be from a non-avialan coelurosaur, it is now generally accepted as an early bird, although its exact systematic position is unresolved. It has been proposed to be an enantiornithine or an early neornithine palaeognathe. C.J.O. Harrison and C.A. Walker found it "advisable to consider the new genus incertae sedis until further evidence of affinity is forthcoming."

References

Cretaceous birds of Europe
Bird genera
Prehistoric birds of Europe
Taxa named by Cyril Walker
Taxa named by Colin Harrison
Prehistoric euornitheans
Qui Nguyen

Qui Nguyen is an American playwright, screenwriter and director. He is best known for his plays She Kills Monsters and Vietgone. He is also known for writing Raya and the Last Dragon and Strange World.

Career 
He is a playwright, TV and film writer, and also an artistic director of the Obie Award and Caffe Cino Award winning Vampire Cowboys Theatre Company, whose productions, penned and choreographed by Nguyen, have performed to sold-out audiences at the New York International Fringe Festival, been published nationally in Plays and Playwrights 2005, enjoyed extended runs throughout the nation, and have been nominated for and received awards in movement and fight direction. In 2019 he won the Porter Prize.

Nguyen’s plays include Vietgone, Soul Samurai, The Inexplicable Redemption of Agent G, Alice in Slasherland, Fight Girl Battle World, Krunk Fu Battle Battle, She Kills Monsters, Trial By Water, Living Dead in Denmark, Stained Glass Ugly, A Beginner's Guide to Deicide, Men of Steel, Bike Wreck, and Vampire Cowboy Trilogy. He is a member of New Dramatists, Ensemble Studio Theatre, The Playwrights' Center, and the Ma-Yi Theater Company's Writers Lab.  He also began writing for Marvel Studios in 2016.  His work with the Vampire Cowboys, particularly in the staging of martial arts, puppetry and multimedia use has been documented in a dissertation from the Drama Department at Tufts University. In March 2019, he debuted Poor Yella Rednecks, a sequel to Vietgone at the South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa, CA. In February 2020, he debuted Revenge Song, a commissioned musical, at the Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles. "Revenge Song" is currently running at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland, Oregon.

Nguyen is developing a musical commissioned by the Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts with songwriter Adam Gwon.

As a screenwriter, Nguyen has written on AMC's Dispatches from Elsewhere, Netflix's The Society, Syfy's Incorporated, and PBS's Peg + Cat. He co-wrote Walt Disney Animation Studios' Raya and the Last Dragon along with Adele Lim and wrote and co-directed Disney Animation's 2022 film Strange World.

Filmography

Film 
2021: Raya and the Last Dragon - story and screenplay
2022: Strange World - co-director and screenplay

Television 
2012: My America - writer (1 episode)
2013-2018: Peg + Cat - staff writer (4 episodes)
2016-2017: Incorpated - staff writer (9 episodes)
2019: The Society - writer (1 episode) and executive story editor
2020: Dispatches from Elsewhere - writer (1 episode) and executive story editor

References

External links
 

American writers of Vietnamese descent
1976 births
Louisiana Tech University alumni
Living people
Action choreographers
People from El Dorado, Arkansas
Writers from Arkansas
21st-century American dramatists and playwrights
21st-century American male writers
American male dramatists and playwrights
Walt Disney Animation Studios people
Darryl Brown (West Indian cricketer)

Darryl Brown (born 18 December 1973, McBean, Trinidad) is a former West Indian cricketer who played three ODIs in 2001–02.

References

1973 births
Living people
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Penang Chinese Girls' High School

Penang Chinese High School (PCGHS) (; Malay: Sekolah Menengah Jenis Kebangsaan China Pulau Pinang) is a  secondary school in Penang, Malaysia. Often referred to as "Bīn huá" () among the local Chinese community in Penang. The school provides continuous education, ranging from pre-primary or kindergarten to pre-university studies. PCGHS is now an academy that is widely known across the globe.

History
17 March 1919
Proposal by 4 prominent members of the Hokkien Community—Mr. Tan Sin Chen, Mr. Lim Lu Tek, Mr. Khor Sen Lee and Mr. Cheah Seng Tin, to establish a school for Chinese girls. This fact still stands as the number of non-Chinese among its enrolment and alumni is next to none. The proposal was [unanimously approved and the Fukien Girls' School was established. Originally, the school was intended to be opened on 15 January 1920, but was delayed due to a number of problems among which were the lack of teachers and pupils.

8 March 1920
Official opening of Fukien Girls' High School at Macalister Road.

11 March 1951
Fukien Girls' School was renamed as the Penang Chinese Girls' High School and the primary school was renamed as the Penang Chinese Girls' Primary School.

January 1956
The students attend their classes at the new school building at 2, Gottlieb Road

1962
The school accepted full government aid. As a consequence, the school was divided into 2 sections—a national-type school and an independent high school (for overaged pupils).

1963
A kindergarten was opened. Thus, the school now provides continuous education from kindergarten to school certificate.
(UPSR for primary level, SPM for secondary level and STPM for pre-university level)

Sports Houses
Penang Chinese Girls' High School has five sport houses:
 Red House
 Yellow House
 Blue House
 Green House
 Purple House

References

Educational institutions established in 1919
1919 establishments in British Malaya
Secondary schools in Malaysia
Girls' schools in Malaysia
Chinese-language schools in Malaysia
Buildings and structures in George Town, Penang
Publicly funded schools in Malaysia
Schools in Penang
Caseosaurus

Caseosaurus ( ) is a dubious genus of saurischian dinosaur that lived approximately 221.5 to 212 million years ago during the latter part of the Triassic Period in what is now Texas, in North America. It was a small, lightly-built, bipedal, ground-dwelling carnivore, and could grow up to  long.

Description
The genus Caseosaurus, is known from specimen UMMP 8870, an isolated hip bone that measures nearly 141 mm. A 3D model of this specimen is available on the University of Michigan Online Repository of Fossils. Size estimates suggest that Caseosaurus was at best  long and weighed  at most.

Discovery
The genus name Caseosaurus, means "Case's lizard", and was named in the honor of the scientist who discovered it, Ermine Cowles Case. The Greek suffix "-saurus" () means "lizard". The specific name crosbyensis, is a Latinized rendering of Crosby County in Texas, the site of its discovery.  Caseosaurus was described and named by A. P. Hunt, Spencer G. Lucas, Andrew B. Heckert, Robert M. Sullivan and Martin Lockley in 1998 and the type species is Caseosaurus crosbyensis.

Classification
 
In 1998, Hunt et al., examined UMMP 8870, a partial hip bone (ilium) that was assigned as a paratype of the dinosaur Chindesaurus and made it the holotype of a new dinosaur, Caseosaurus crosbyensis. Irmis et al. concluded that an ilium, NMMNH P-35995 originally assigned by Heckert et al., in 2000 to the silesaurid Eucoelophysis, strongly resembles the Caseosaurus holotype. Langer (2004) examined the ilium and reassigned it back to the genus Chindesaurus.

However, in 2018 Caseosaurus was considered a valid species, as a relative of Herrerasaurus outside of the Dinosauria.

Distinguishing anatomical features
According to Baron and Williams (2018), Caseosaurus could be distinguished from all dinosaurs (including herrerasaurids, which fall outside Dinosauria in their analysis) based on the following trait: a sharp, well developed ridge that connects the midpoint of the supracetabular crest to the preacetabular process. However, a recent review of early South American dinosaurs considered it to be a nomen dubium without commenting on the previous study.

Paleoecology
The only specimen of Caseosaurus was discovered in the Tecovas Formation of the Dockum Group in Texas, in sediments deposited during the Norian stage of the Late Triassic period, approximately 221.5 to 212 million years ago. Caseosaurus'''s paleoenvironment included the archosaur Tecovasaurus'' and other early theropod dinosaurs, some of whom left bipedal tracks that were preserved.

References

External links
 Texas Dinosaurs from Texas A&M University

Prehistoric saurischians
Dinosaur genera
Late Triassic dinosaurs of North America
Triassic geology of Texas
Taxa named by Spencer G. Lucas
Taxa named by Robert M. Sullivan
Taxa named by Martin Lockley
Nomina dubia
Norian genera
Tenmangū

is a Shinto shrine which enshrines Sugawara no Michizane as Tenjin. There are about 14,000 such shrines in Japan; famous examples include:

 Dazaifu Tenmangū (Dazaifu, Fukuoka) -- One of the Sōhonsha (head shrines) of Tenman-gū
 Kitano Tenmangū (Kamigyo, Kyoto) -- Another Sōhonsha of Tenman-gū
 Nagaoka Tenmangū (Nagaokakyo, Kyoto)
 Misode Tenmangū (Onomichi, Hiroshima)
 Osaka Tenmangū (Kita-ku, Osaka)
 Hōfu Tenmangū (Hofu, Yamaguchi)
 Yabo Tenmangū (Kunitachi, Tokyo)
 Yamada Tenmangū, Nagoya
 Yushima Tenmangū (Bunkyo, Tokyo)
 Kameido Tenjin Shrine (Koto, Tokyo)

Dazaifu Tenman-gū and Kitano Tenmangū are often grouped together with another of these shrines and called the "Three Great Tenjin Shrines", but there is no generally accepted criterion for the selection of a third shrine.

References 

Shinto shrines by tradition
Tenjin (kami)
Leonard Bairstow

Sir Leonard Bairstow  (25 June 1880 – 8 September 1963) was an English aeronautical engineer. Bairstow is best remembered for his work in aviation and for Bairstow's method for arbitrarily finding the roots of polynomials.

Early life and education
Bairstow was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, the son of Uriah Bairstow, a wealthy and keen mathematician. As a boy, Leonard went to Queens Road and Moorside Council Schools before going to Heath Grammar School which he attended briefly before going to the Council Secondary School - then known as the Higher Grade School. 
A scholarship took him to the Royal College of Science where he secured a Whitworth Scholarship which enabled him to carry out research into explosion of gases.

Career
He then went to the National Physical Laboratory at Bushy Park where ultimately he became head of aeroplane research work. He made a major analytical contribution to the report of the R101 inquiry, which sought to discover how the airship disaster occurred. He held the Zaharoff Chair of Aviation at Imperial College London from 1920-1949 and became Professor Sir Leonard Bairstow. For a time his assistant there was Beatrice Mabel Cave-Browne-Cave, a pioneer in the mathematics of aeronautics.

Awards and honours
He became a member of the Royal Society of London and the Royal Aeronautical Society.

References

External links
 

1880 births
1963 deaths
People from Halifax, West Yorkshire
English mathematicians
Academics of Imperial College London
Fellows of the Royal Society
Knights Bachelor
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Royal Aeronautical Society
People educated at Heath Grammar School
Scientists of the National Physical Laboratory (United Kingdom)
Ryan Hurley

Ryan Hurley (born 13 September 1975 in Springhead, Barbados) is a former West Indian cricketer who played nine ODIs in 2003–04. He made his ODI debut in May 2003 against Australia where he took 1 for 57 and was run out without facing a ball.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
West Indies One Day International cricketers
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
BiModem

BiModem was one of the last file transfer protocols developed for use in bulletin board systems. It was created by Erik Labs, and was revolutionary for its day.

Unlike the predominant protocols of the day (XMODEM, YMODEM, ZMODEM), BiModem allowed BBS users to upload and download files at the same time. This resulted in significant time savings when a 1 megabyte file would take more than an hour to transfer, at 130 to 250 characters per second over a 1200 or 2400 bit/s modem. In addition, it had a chat feature. This would allow the user and the sysop to converse during the upload/download of files.

BiModem never received widespread acceptance. It had to be manually patched into both BBS and terminal emulator packages, and it was incompatible with some programs. It was released in the end of 1989, and before it saw widespread use, HS/Link was created which was easily added to BBSes and allowed for file lists and bidirectional transfers.

Part of the problem with BiModem is that very few sysops and users wanted to wade through the instructions. To simplify installation, a ZIP file with BiModem and a preconfigured shareware copy of ProComm with a batch file to run BiModem was created. 

The final version (BiModem 1.25) was released in 1991.

In 1995 a program was released in Argentina called BiModem Pro 4.0. This was a user-modified version of BiModem 1.25 with some minor bugfixes.

External links
 BiMODEM 1.14 program
 BiMODEM documentation
 BBS Archives - File Transfer Protocols, includes BiModem 1.25 and BiModem Pro 4.0

BBS file transfer protocols
Clear Water Bay Road

Clear Water Bay Road () is a major road from Choi Hung Interchange in Ngau Chi Wan to Clear Water Bay, Sai Kung District. It also is a route to Sai Kung Town and Tseung Kwan O via Hiram's Highway and Hang Hau Road / Ying Yip Road respectively. An expressway deviation, New Clear Water Bay Road (), bypasses a steep, winding, 1 in 6 alignment of Clear Water Bay Road near Shun Lee and Fei Ngo Shan.

In 1932, Clear Water Bay Road began from Kowloon City. In 1963, part of the road was renamed Choi Hung Road and Prince Edward Road East.

Description
Clear Water Bay Road begins at Ngau Chi Wan at the junction with Lung Cheung Road, Prince Edward Road East and Kwun Tong Road near MTR Choi Hung station. It then is bypassed by the newer deviation, running past Choi Wan Estate and Fei Ngo Shan south of Kowloon Peak and reaches Cha Liu Au (). It then merges with the new road then continues as a four-lane expressway east to Tseng Lan Shue, Pak Shek Wo () and Pik Uk and runs downhill to Tai Po Tsai. There is an interchange to Sai Kung with the Hiram's Highway. It continues southward toward the Clear Water Bay Peninsula and junctions Ying Yip Road and Hang Hau Road (to Tseung Kwan O) at a complex roundabout near Silverstrand. The road continues south-east to Sheung Sze Wan, and reaches Tai Au Mun. The road ends south in Tai Hang Tun ().

New Clear Water Bay Road
New Clear Water Bay Road is an expressway deviation of Clear Water Bay Road in Kowloon near Choi Wan Estate and Shun Lee Estate. For the section below Kowloon Peak, Clear Water Bay Road is very steep and reaches the ratio of 1 in 6 It is difficult for buses ascending the incline. With the ever-increasing usage of the road due to population increases and the establishment of a country park in Sai Kung, the Hong Kong Government decided to build a new expressway diverging from the junction near Choi Wan Estate, then junctions with Shun Lee Tsuen Road at Shun Lee, then loops back over itself to climb the steep hill and then rejoins the original road at the junction with Anderson Road near Cha Liu Au. The new road was completed in 1980. The loop flyover runs from the hill north of Jordan Valley to Kowloon Peak, and it was the highest bridge in Hong Kong at that time.

Intersections

See also

List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

Roads in New Kowloon
Clear Water Bay
Ngau Chi Wan
Érika Coimbra

Érika Kelly Pereira "Kiki" Coimbra (born March 23, 1980 in Belo Horizonte) is a volleyball player who competed for Brazil in the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympic Games, and at the 1999 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Cup. She is a free agent.

Coimbra passed all genetic testing required by the FIVB and the International Olympic Committee to play the 2000 Summer Olympics where she won the bronze medal.

Awards

Individuals
 1997 FIVB U18 World Championship – "Most valuable player"
 1997 FIVB U18 World Championship – "Best spiker"
 1997 FIVB U18 World Championship – "Best scorer"
 1999 FIVB U20 World Championship – "Most valuable player"
 2000 FIVB World Grand Prix – "Best server"
 2012–13 Polish League – "Most valuable player" 
 2013 Polish Cup – "Best receiver"

Clubs
 1997–98 Brazilian Superliga –  Champion, with Rexona Ades
 1998–99 Brazilian Superliga –  Runner-up, with Rexona Ades
 1999–00 Brazilian Superliga –  Champion, with Rexona Ades
 2001–02 Brazilian Superliga –  Champion, with Minas Tênis Clube
 2002–03 Brazilian Superliga –  Runner-up, with Minas Tênis Clube
 2003–04 Brazilian Superliga –  Champion, with Finasa Osasco
 2004–05 Brazilian Superliga –  Champion, with Finasa Osasco
 2008–09 Brazilian Superliga –  Champion, with Rexona Ades
 2009–10 Brazilian Superliga –  Runner-up, with Rexona Ades
 2012–13 Polish League –  Champion, with Atom Trefl Sopot
 2009 South American Club Championship –  Runner-up, with Rexona-Ades

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Brazilian women's volleyball players
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Brazil
Olympic bronze medalists for Brazil
Volleyball players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Galatasaray S.K. (women's volleyball) players
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in volleyball
Pan American Games silver medalists for Brazil
LGBT volleyball players
Outside hitters
Expatriate volleyball players in Italy
Expatriate volleyball players in Turkey
Expatriate volleyball players in Poland
Expatriate volleyball players in Azerbaijan
Expatriate volleyball players in Israel
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from Belo Horizonte
Brazilian expatriate volleyball players