alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Steven Dewick

Steven Dennis Dewick (born 2 February 1976) is an Australian backstroke swimmer who won a bronze medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

Dewick made his senior international debut when he was selected for Australia to compete at the Oceania Championships in 1993.  A star at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, he collected a silver medal in the 100-metre backstroke, and a gold medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay.  Steven was voted as the performance of the games for his 100-metre backstroke.

In Atlanta, Dewick combined with Phil Rogers, Scott Miller and Michael Klim to trail the United States and Russia teams into third place.  Dewick also competed in the 100-metre backstroke, advancing to the semifinals. A great achievement considering Steven was swimming with a broken back from an accident at the Olympic village two days prior to the start of the 1996 games.

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

References
 Profile

1976 births
Living people
Australian male backstroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Olympic bronze medalists for Australia
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Swimmers from Sydney
Olympic bronze medalists in swimming
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
20th-century Australian people
Medallists at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1939

Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1939 (shelved) is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1939, with the preamble stating:

Modification 

The concepts included in the convention were revised and included in ILO Convention C153, Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1979.

Ratifications 
Prior to its shelving, the convention had been ratified by four states.

References

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

Shelved International Labour Organization conventions
Road transport
Working time
Treaties concluded in 1939
Treaties entered into force in 1955
Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention

Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention may refer to:

Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1939, a shelved International Labour Organization convention
Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1979, the revision of the above convention
Football at the 1968 Summer Olympics

The 1968 Olympic football tournament was played as part of the 1968 Summer Olympics. The tournament features 16 men's national teams from five continental confederations. The 16 teams are drawn into four groups of four and each group plays a round-robin tournament. At the end of the group stage, the top two teams advanced to the knockout stage, beginning with the quarter-finals and culminating with the gold medal match at the Azteca Stadium on 26 October 1968. This was the first time an Asian team won a medal, Japan claiming bronze.

Qualification

Venues

Medalists

Squads

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C
Ghana replaced Morocco, who refused to play against Israel.

Group D

Knockout stage

Bracket

Quarter-finals

Bulgaria progressed after a drawing of lots.

Semi-finals

Bronze Medal match

Gold Medal match
Bulgaria finished the match with only eight players after having three players sent off.

Statistics

Goalscorers
With seven goals, Kunishige Kamamoto of Japan is the top scorer in the tournament. In total, 116 goals were scored by 68 different players, with two of them credited as own goals.

7 goals
  Kunishige Kamamoto
6 goals
  Antal Dunai
4 goals
  Petar Zhekov
  Ladislav Petráš
  Lajos Szűcs
  Yehoshua Feigenbaum
3 goals
  Atanas Mihaylov
  Charles Tamboueon
  Iván Menczel
  Pulido Rodríguez
  Vicente Pereda
2 goals

  Fernando Ferretti
  Asparuh Nikodimov
  Tsvetan Veselinov
  Pavel Stratil
  Marc-Kanyan Case
  Malik Jabir
  López Oliva
  Nelson Melgar
  Camara Fode Bouya
  Dezső Novák
  Giora Spiegel
  Masashi Watanabe
  Albino Morales
  Kenneth Olayombo
  Toni Grande

1 goal

  Tião
  Georgi Hristakiev
  Ivan Zafirov
  Ivaylo Georgiev
  Kiril Ivkov
  Mihail Gyonin
  Alfonso Jaramillo
  Fabio Mosquera
  Gustavo Santa
  Tamayo Hoyos
  Jiří Večerek
  Jozef Jarabinský
  Mikuláš Krnáč
  Miloš Herbst
  Juan Ramón Martínez
  Mauricio Alonso Rodríguez
  Daniel Horlaville
  Daniel Perrigaud
  Gérard Hallet
  Gbadamosi Amosa
  Ibrahim Sunday
  Osei Kofi
  Sammy Stevens Sampene
  David Stokes
  Jorge Roldán
  Camara Mamadou Maxim
  Camara Mamadouba Ndongo
  István Juhász
  István Sárközi
  László Fazekas
  Mordechai Spiegler
  Rachamim Talbi
  Shraga Bar
  Cesáreo Victorino
  Luis Estrada
  Peter Anieke
  Samuel Okoye
  Fernando Ortuño
  Juan Fernández Vilela
  Udomsilp Sornbutnark

Own goals
  Humberto Medina (playing against France)
  Segun Olumodeji (playing against Brazil)

Final ranking

References

External links

 Olympic Football Tournament Mexico City 1968, FIFA.com
 RSSSF Summary

 
1968 Summer Olympics events
1968
1968
1968 in association football
1968
1997 Women's Intercontinental Cup

The 1997 Women's Intercontinental Cup was a qualifier for the 1998 Women's Hockey World Cup and was held in the Magamba Stadium in Harare, Zimbabwe, from Friday 1 August to Tuesday 12 August 1997. Twelve nations took part, divided into two groups of six in the preliminary round. The top six teams joined Argentina, Olympic champions Australia, Germany, South Korea, the United States and hosts the Netherlands.

Team squads

Dana Anderson, Sue Armstrong, Nicole Colaco, Lisa Faust, Sarah Forbes (gk), Aoibhinn Grimes, Chris Hunter, Laurelee Kopeck, Amy MacFarlane, Karen MacNeill, Veronica Planella, Gillian Sewell, Carla Somerville, Sue Tingley, Krista Thompson (gk), and Candy Thomson. Head Coach: Dru Marshall.

Tingonleima Chanu (gk), Helen Mary (gk), Sandeep Khaur, Shashi Bala (captain), Maristella Tirkey, Mukta Xalco, Sita Gussain, Sumrai Tete, Sunita Dalal, Nidhi Khullar, Manjinder Kaur, Pritam Thakran, Kamala Dalal, Suraj Lata Devi, Jyoti Sunita Kullu, and Ferdina Ekka. Head coach: Balbir Singh.

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Semi finals

Finals 

England wins after penalty strokes

Scotland wins after penalty strokes

South Africa wins after penalty strokes

Final ranking

Remarks 
 The first six (South Africa, New Zealand, Scotland, India, England and China) participated in the 1998 Women's Hockey World Cup in Utrecht, Netherlands.

References

External links 
 Field Hockey Canada
 fihockey

1997
1997 in women's field hockey
H
Sport in Harare
1998 Women's Hockey World Cup
August 1997 sports events in Africa
1997 Women's Intercontinental Cup
20th century in Harare
1997 in Zimbabwean women's sport
Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1979

Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1979 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1979, with the preamble stating:

Modification 
The convention is a revision of ILO Convention C67, Hours of Work and Rest Periods (Road Transport) Convention, 1939 (shelved).

Ratifications 
As of 2022, the convention has been ratified by nine states.

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

International Labour Organization conventions
Road transport
Working time
Treaties concluded in 1979
Treaties entered into force in 1983
Treaties of Ecuador
Treaties of Ba'athist Iraq
Treaties of Mexico
Treaties of Spain
Treaties of Switzerland
Treaties of Turkey
Treaties of Ukraine
Treaties of Uruguay
Treaties of Venezuela
1979 in labor relations
List of presidents of the Marshall Islands

The following is a list of presidents of the Marshall Islands, since the establishment of that office in 1979. The president of the Republic of the Marshall Islands is the head of state and government of the Marshall Islands. The President is elected by the Nitijeļā (Legislature) from among its members. Presidents pick cabinet members from the Nitijeļā.

Amata Kabua was elected as the first President of the Republic in 1979.  Subsequently, he was re-elected to four-year terms in 1983, 1987, 1991, and 1996.  After Amata Kabua's death in office, his first cousin, Imata Kabua, won a special election in 1997. Casten Nemra, who was elected and took office in January 2016, was replaced by Hilda Heine one week later. The current Marshallese president, David Kabua, is the son of Amata Kabua.

List of presidents

See also
 Government of the Marshall Islands
 Minister in Assistance to the President of Marshall Islands
 High Commissioner of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands
 List of colonial governors of the Marshall Islands

References

Government of the Marshall Islands

Marshall Islands
Presidents
1979 establishments in the Marshall Islands
Antony Matkovich

Antony Matkovich (born 12 June 1977) is an Australian swimmer who won a silver medal in the 4x200-metre freestyle relay at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Coming from Perth, Western Australia, Matkovich became a scholarship holder at the Australian Institute of Sport in 2000.  He had previously been a member of Australia's water polo team.  He made his international debut in 2001 at the 2001 World Championships in Fukuoka, Japan where he collected a gold medal by swimming in the heats of the 4×200-metre freestyle relay.  Australia proceeded to break its own world record in the final.

Although Matkovich missed national selection in 2002, he was again a member of the 4×200-metre freestyle relay in 2003, swimming in the heats at the 2003 World Championships in Barcelona, Spain, where Australia won gold again. In Athens, Matkovich swum in the heats, before the team of Ian Thorpe, Nicholas Sprenger, Grant Hackett and Michael Klim were beaten by the United States team in the final by just 0.13 of a second.  He currently coaches water polo and swimming at Aquinas College in Perth.

See also 
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

External links
AIS profile

1977 births
Living people
Australian male freestyle swimmers
Australian people of Croatian descent
Swimmers from Perth, Western Australia
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Australian Institute of Sport swimmers
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Sportsmen from Western Australia
Kunio Lemari

Kunio David Lemari (29 November 1942 – 28 March 2008) was a Marshallese politician. He was the Minister of Justice from 1985 to 1987. He served as the acting President of the Marshall Islands from 20 December 1996 to 14 January 1997. He assumed office upon the death of the previous President, Amata Kabua, having previously served as the country's Minister of Transportation and Communications.

Lemari was of Japanese descent from his maternal grandfather, and was survived by brothers Rellong Lemari (Senator from Lae Atoll) and Johnny Lemari (Mayor of Kwajalein Atoll); wife, Christina Lemari; Imata Kabua; sons Harald (Joanne), Wesley (Lynn), Ranni and Dixon Lemari; daughters Evangeline (Quincy Calep), Dianne, Kimberlynn (Michael Vredenburg), and Lyla; numerous nephews, nieces, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

On 28 March 2008, Lemari died in Majuro due to complications from diabetes.

References 

1942 births
2008 deaths
Presidents of the Marshall Islands 
Marshallese politicians of Japanese descent
Deaths from diabetes
People from the Ralik Chain
Aelon̄ Kein Ad politicians
Communication ministers of the Marshall Islands
Justice ministers of the Marshall Islands
Transport ministers of the Marshall Islands
Imata Kabua

Imata Jabro Kabua (20 May 1943 – 18 September 2019) was a Marshallese politician, who served as the President of the Marshall Islands from 14 January 1997 to 10 January 2000. He became the Iroijlaplap of Kwajalein after the death of his cousin, Amata Kabua.

References

External links

 . The Contemporary Pacific. Accessed 2016-09-20
 . Rulers.org. Accessed 2011-02-01.
 Background Note: Marshall Islands. US Department of State. Accessed 2011-02-01.

1943 births
2019 deaths
Presidents of the Marshall Islands
Marshallese chiefs
Aelon̄ Kein Ad politicians
United Democratic Party (Marshall Islands) politicians
Harvard University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Stanford Law School alumni
1991 BA

1991 BA is a sub-kilometer asteroid, classified as near-Earth object of the Apollo group that was first observed by Spacewatch on 18 January 1991, and passed within 160,000 km (100,000 mi) of Earth. This is a little less than half the distance to the Moon. With a 5-hour observation arc the asteroid has a poorly constrained orbit and is considered lost. It could be a member of the Beta Taurids.

Description 
1991 BA is approximately 5 to 10 meters (15 to 30 ft) in diameter and is listed on the Sentry Risk Table. It follows a highly eccentric (0.68), low-inclination (2.0°) orbit of 3.3 years duration, ranging between 0.71 and 3.7 AU from the Sun. 1991 BA was, at the time of its discovery, the smallest and closest confirmed asteroid outside of Earth's atmosphere. 1991 BA is too faint to be observed except during close approaches to Earth and is considered lost.

Possible impact 
The asteroid has a very short 5-hour observation arc that makes future predictions of its position unreliable. Virtual clones of the asteroid that fit the uncertainty region in the known trajectory use to show a 1 in 290,000 chance that the asteroid could impact Earth on 2023 January 18. It is estimated that an impact would produce an upper atmosphere air burst equivalent to 16 kt TNT, roughly equal to Nagasaki's Fat Man. The asteroid would appear as a bright fireball and fragment in the air burst into smaller pieces that would hit the ground at terminal velocity producing a meteorite strewn field. Impacts of objects this size are estimated to occur approximately once a year. Asteroid  was an object of similar size that was discovered less than a day before its impact on Earth on October 7, 2008 and produced a fireball and meteorite strewn field in the Sudan. The 18 January 2023 virtual impactor did not occur.

There is a 1 in a million chance of impacting Earth on 19 January 2114.

References

External links 
 IAUC 5172: 1991 BA; 4U 0115+63; 1990c – (Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams 1991 January 21)
 
 
 

Minor planet object articles (unnumbered)
19910118
Lost minor planets
Potential impact events caused by near-Earth objects
19910118
Igor Fokin

Igor Fokin (June 14, 1960 – September 21, 1996) was a Russian puppeteer and street performer.  He learned his craft in his hometown of St. Petersburg.  He moved from the former Soviet Union to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the United States, in 1993.  He was able to bring his wife and son over in 1994, and was also granted a visa which allowed him to continue to live and perform in the United States.  He performed puppet shows on summer evenings on street corners in Cambridge.  He used wooden marionettes set to traditional Russian music.  The marionettes were carved and painted by him, and he also sewed the marionettes' clothing.  In 1996, he performed shows as part of the festivities at the Summer Olympics in Atlanta,  Georgia.  He died early in the morning from heart failure on September 21, 1996, at the age of 36, just a few hours after returning home from a show in Harvard Square.

Soon after word of his death spread, several fund raisers were held for his family by area street performers and members of the local community.  On September 22, 2001, five years and one day after his death, a sculpture by Russian sculptor Konstantin Simun, modeled after one of his marionettes, was erected in his memory on the street corner in Brattle Square where he performed.

External links
 Tribute Site
  The Story of Fenist.  Award-winning documentary about Igor Fokin in English & Russian with English subtitles
  Official Fokin family website
  - film about Igor Fokin

1960 births
1996 deaths
Entertainers from Saint Petersburg
Russian buskers
Russian puppeteers
Harvard Square
20th-century Russian male musicians
Russian emigrants to the United States
Beretta 1201FP

The Beretta 1201 FP is a semi-automatic shotgun, developed in the late 1980s or early 1990s by the Italian arms manufacturing company Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta. It was an upgrade to the preceding model, the Beretta 1200. The 1201 was manufactured in two versions, 1201F, intended for hunting and sporting, and the 1201FP, intended for law enforcement duties.

The Beretta 1201FP shotgun uses the proven inertia drive operating system found on Benelli shotguns and is very reliable. Some models came with rifle sights and some came with ghost ring sights with a tritium "night sight" insert in the front sight.

The 1200 and 1201F and FP are no longer manufactured and the Benelli Super 90 is the current version.

References

External links
Beretta 1201FP Owners Manual.

Semi-automatic shotguns of Italy
1201FP
Solex (musician)

Liesbeth Esselink (born 14 August 1965), known by her stage name Solex, is a Dutch musician based in Amsterdam. Her music is a light-hearted amalgamation of pop music, electronica and sampling.

Overview
After singing in a new wave band and performing as a member of the Dutch indie/noise pop group Sonetic Vet, Esselink began the Solex project in order to give herself a more complete and fulfilling musical outlet. The name is taken from the French moped manufacturer Solex.

Utilizing the records in her own record store, she assembled her music on an antique 8-track recorder, singing original lyrics over her musical creations. The first album, Solex vs. the Hitmeister, was cobbled together using samples from albums that Esselink had been unable to sell in her store. Later albums would see her assembling tracks with samples she had informally recorded at live performances in addition to sampling records from her collection. 

In 2001, Solex released the album Low Kick And Hard Bop on the Matador label. She appeared on Gerling's album Head3cleaner/When Young Terrorists Chase the Sun that year, and she also appeared on The Go! Team's 2007 album Proof of Youth.

Personal life
Esselink was raised in Voorschoten. Her father was a chemical engineer and her mother a painter.

Discography

Albums
Solex vs. the Hitmeister (1998, Matador Records)
Pick Up (1999, Matador Records)
Low Kick and Hard Bop (2001, Matador Records)
The Laughing Stock of Indie Rock (2004, Arena Rock Recording Company)
In the Fishtank 13 (2005, In the Fishtank) – Solex with Maarten Altena Ensemble (M.A.E.); as a part of the In the Fishtank project
Amsterdam Throwdown King Street Showdown! (2010, BronzeRat Records) – Solex, Cristina Martinez and Jon Spencer
Solex Ahoy! The Sound Map of the Netherlands (2013, BronzeRat Records / Seriés Aphōnos)

EPs
Athens, Ohio (2000, Matador Records)
 Solex (2005, JeBu Records)

Singles
Solex All Licketysplit/Solex West, (1998, Matador Records)

References

External links
Official site
Solex on Keeping It Peel (BBC's John Peel memorial site)
Solex at Matador Records
Solex at Arena Rock Recording Co.
[ Solex on Allmusic]

1965 births
Living people
Musicians from Delft
People from Voorschoten
Dutch electronic musicians
Arena Rock Recording Company artists
New Richmond, Quebec

New Richmond  is an incorporated municipality in Quebec, Canada, situated on the southern coast of the Gaspé Peninsula between the municipalities of Maria and Caplan.

New Richmond is bounded on the west by the Grand Cascapedia River. The Little Cascapedia runs to the east of the town proper. In addition to New Richmond itself, the town's territory also includes the communities of Black Cape and Saint-Edgar.

History

The first European settlers arrived from Scotland in 1755. The first arrivals were the Duthie brothers, George and John Duthie and their families. Their descendants still reside in the area today. It is one of the very few remaining municipalities on the Gaspé which still has a relatively large English-speaking population. It was originally a centre of farming, logging, and shipbuilding. In 1940 it was a German base for submarine.

Industry 
The town experienced considerable growth in the 1960s with the development of a linerboard paper mill by Bathurst paper, which became Consolidated Bathurst and after a number of name changes Smurfit Stone. Economic downturns in the region brought a reduction in mill operations and many residents left for other regions. In 2005 the mill completely shut down, leaving the town with no major industry.

There is a large wharf located to the east of the town. This was built to service cargo ships that would arrive to be loaded with kraft paper or bunker oil. It is now mainly recreational.

The town has a British Heritage Museum. There is a small shopping centre as well as an indoor swimming pool, a hockey arena, and a theatre.

Education 
There is an English-language school (New Richmond High School) located in the centre of town which serves now grades K-11. French-speaking children have their own school (Bois Vivant) and complete high school in the town of Carleton.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, New Richmond had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Mother tongue language (2021)

Notable People from New Richmond

 The Pride of New Richmond: Paul Willett, Hockey Player
 François Bourque (born 1984), alpine skier

See also
 List of cities in Quebec

References

Cities and towns in Quebec
Incorporated places in Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine
Josh Watson (swimmer)

Joshua John Watson (born 31 July 1977) is an Australian backstroke swimmer who won a silver medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney.

Training at the Kingscliff club near the Queensland border, and coached by Greg Salter, 
Watson became Australian champion in the 50-metre backstroke in 1996.  However, as it was not an Olympic event, he did not gain national selection until 1997, when he competed at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden.  In 1998, he made his international long-course debut at the 1998 Commonwealth Games, where he won a silver medal in the 100-metre backstroke and a gold medal in the medley relay. Josh was Australia's first male Backstroke World Champion when he won the 200m Backstroke at the 1999 FINA Short Course World Championships in Hong Kong. He also won bronze in the 100-metre backstroke at the 1999 Pan Pacific Swimming Championships in Sydney.

At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Watson swam the backstroke leg in the heats of the 4×100-metre medley relay, before being replaced by Matt Welsh in the team that trailed the United States team home in the final. Watson was also a finalist in the 100-metre backstroke, where he was narrowly beaten into fourth place. Watson continued to be selected in the same role (except for a self-imposed break in 2002) until the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, when he failed to qualify for the semifinals of the 100-metrebackstroke. This enabled him to collect a gold medal in the 4×100-metre medley relay at the 2001 World Aquatics Championships in Fukuoka, Japan.

Watson now lives in Atlanta, Georgia with his wife Tess.

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (men)

References
 

1977 births
Living people
Australian male backstroke swimmers
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Sportspeople from Newcastle, New South Wales
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Australian emigrants to the United States
Medallists at the 1998 Commonwealth Games
Stebliv

Stebliv () is an urban-type settlement in Zvenyhorodka Raion, Cherkasy Oblast, central Ukraine. It hosts the administration of Stebliv settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. The townlet rests at a bend on the Ros River, some  from Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi. Population:

History 
Situated on the Ros' River, water surrounds most of the historically settled areas of Stebliv, which is also protected by cliffs and natural ramparts. Given the evidence of Trypillian, Scythian, and Chernyakhov culture settlements, the area has been populated for quite some time and was very often the site of fierce battles. In 1036, Yaroslav the Wise built a fortress at Strebliv which overlooked the southernmost lands of Rus, and it stood there until the eventual Mongol invasion.

Stebliv was later settled by Cossacks who took part in several uprisings against the Polish rule of the territory, particularly the fateful Khmelnytsky Uprising. On March 15, 1648, Khmelnytsky's forces routed Polish forces who had taken a superior tactical position between Stebliv and Korsun. In 1664, hopelessly outnumbered by 20,000 Polish troops which had an additional force of 15,000 Tatars in support, the residents of Stebliv advanced on their enemies and fought to their deaths; the town was destroyed after their defeat.

Until 18 July 2020, Stebliv belonged to Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Cherkasy Oblast to four. The area of Korsun-Shevchenkivskyi Raion was split between Cherkasy and Zvenyhorodka Raions, with Stebliv being transferred to Zvenyhorodka Raion.

Notable people
Stebliv was the birthplace of Ivan Nechuy-Levytsky, a prominent Ukrainian 19th-20th century writer;  his original house has been preserved as a museum in Stebliv dedicated to his life and work.

The famous Ukrainian dancer and choreographer Vasyl Avramenko was also born in Stebliv.

References

Notes

Sources
 Історіа міст і сіл Української CCP - Черкаська область (History of Towns and Villages of the Ukrainian SSR - Cherkasy Oblast). Kyiv, 1972
 Official information at Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada portal
 Prominent people from Korsun

Urban-type settlements in Zvenyhorodka Raion
Chiaroscuro: The Private Lives of Leonardo da Vinci

Chiaroscuro: The Private Lives of Leonardo da Vinci is a Vertigo comic book limited series published from 1995 to 1996, which was repackaged in 2005 as a single volume. The series was written by Pat McGreal and David Rawson and illustrated by Chaz Truog and Rafael Kayanan. The original series covers were done by Stephen John Philips and Richard Bruning.

Plot 
A work of historical fiction, Chiaroscuro narrates the life of Leonardo da Vinci from the point of view of Gian Giacomo Caprotti da Oreno (almost exclusively called Salai in the story), a beautiful young man Leonardo adopted as a boy. It shows the influence of their relationship on Leonardo's life and work. In characterizing Salai as scheming, ambitious and selfish, the novel posits that several events in Leonardos's life occurred at least partly because of his manipulations.

The work also speculates a possible homosexual relationship between Leonardo and Salai. Salai is clearly depicted to have had homosexual relations with Leonardo's main rival, Michelangelo and Ludovico Sforza's captain, Sanseverino, while anything occurring between him and Leonardo is simply implied. It is clear, however, that Leonardo used him as a model for his artwork. The relationship between Salai and Leonardo is often tumultuous, culminating with Salai betraying Leonardo by serving as the model for Michelangelo's David.

Chiaroscuro is an art term meaning the play of light and dark in a work.

Inspiration 
Chaz Truog's official website mentions that Chiaroscuro was inspired by Amadeus and Immortal Beloved.

Works of art 
The following works by Leonardo da Vinci were also depicted in the story:
 Mona Lisa
 The Last Supper
 St John the Baptist
 Vitruvian Man
 The Battle of Anghiari
 several vignettes and images from his notebooks, diaries and sketches

Publication history 
Chiaroscuro was originally published in serial form from 1995 to 1996 before being collected as a trade paperback in 2005. It was nominated for the Eisner Award in 1996 for Best Limited Series.

Collected editions 
 Chiaroscuro: The Private Lives of Leonardo da Vinci (trade paperback collects issues #1-10, October 2005, )

Notes

References 

 Chiaroscuro at the Big Comic Book DataBase

Literature
Keazor, Henry: "Zwischen Prometheus und Adam: Dave Rawsons, Pat McGreals und Chaz Truogs 'Chiaroscuro – The Private Lives of Leonardo da Vinci' (1995-96)", in: Geschichte und Mythos in Comcis und Graphic Novels, ed. by Tanja Zimmermann, Berlin 2019, p. 373-406

External links 
 Vertigo information on Chiaroscuro
 Rafael Kayanan Official Website

1995 comics debuts
1996 comics endings
LGBT-related comics
Cultural depictions of Leonardo da Vinci
Comics set in the 15th century
Comics set in the 16th century
Jacinta van Lint

Jacinta van Lint (born 27 March 1979) is an Australian freestyle swimmer who won a silver medal in the 4x200-metre freestyle relay at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Training at the Australian Institute of Sport, van Lint swam in the heats, before the team of Susie O'Neill, Giaan Rooney, Kirsten Thomson and Petria Thomas trailed the United States team home in the final.

Following the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, van Lint completed a bachelor's degree in arts and a master's degree in international studies at the University of Sydney, while competing and training with the University of Sydney club.

In 2013 van Lint completed a Certificate IV in Photoimaging, and now freelances as a photographer in Sydney and internationally.  Her broad travel and volunteer experiences, and her recent work with indigenous groups at the Aurora Project has positioned her to focus her photographic work around humanitarian issues, frequently working with not for profit organisations in Australia and internationally.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in swimming (women)

References 

1979 births
Living people
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Sportspeople from Albury
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Australian female freestyle swimmers
Australian Institute of Sport swimmers
Medalists at the FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m)
Swimmers from Sydney
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in swimming
Private Parts & Pieces II: Back to the Pavilion

Private Parts & Pieces II: Back to the Pavilion is the fifth studio album by English musician and composer Anthony Phillips, released in April 1980 on Passport Records in the United States and Canada. It is the second instalment in his Private Parts & Pieces album series of previously recorded pieces that had been parts of or intended for other projects. Back to the Pavilion includes tracks recorded for Wise After the Event (1978), music during his time as a member of Genesis, and those commissioned as part of an aborted project to set Macbeth to music. It features musical contributions from Andy McCulloch and his former Genesis bandmate Mike Rutherford.

Production
Following the release of Phillips's previous album, Sides, in April 1979, his recording contract with Arista Records came to an end, leaving him without a UK distributor. Phillips recalled that the commercial failure of his second and third commercial albums, Wise After the Event (1978) and Sides, respectively, convinced management to drop him from the label. Despite the setback, Phillips' deal with the US label Passport Records was still active, but the label refused to issue an advance for new music to be recorded and produced, leaving Phillips the option of putting music out that had already been written and recorded. He decided that his next release would be the second instalment of his Private Parts & Pieces album series, the first of which was released in 1978.

Music
The music to "Scottish Suite" was originally written in mid-1976 for a "Shakespearean project using all the dialogue from the tragedies with rock music".

"Romany's Aria", "Chinaman", "Magic Garden", "Von Runkel's Yorker Music", "Tremulous" were recorded during the Wise After the Event sessions.

Release

The album was released in the United Kingdom in 1990 by Virgin Records with a bonus track, "Lucy: An Illusion".

In 2010, as part of Voiceprint Records' reissue campaign of Phillips' back catalogue, the album was reissued as a double CD where the first CD was Private Parts & Pieces. This release is newly remastered by Simon Heyworth, retains the bonus track from the previous CD release, and adds new sleeve notes.

On 11 September 2015 Esoteric Recordings released a 5-disc box set containing the first four volumes in the Private Parts & Pieces series and a fifth disc of previously unreleased material.

Track listing
All songs written by Anthony Phillips.

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the album's 1980 liner notes.

Music
Anthony Phillips – 12-string guitar, classical guitar, electric guitar, piano, vocals, Polymoog
Andy McCulloch – drums, percussion
Mike Rutherford – bass on "Salmon Leap" and "Amorphous, Cadaverous and Nebulous"
Rob Phillips – oboe on "Von Runkel's Yorker Music"
Mel Collins – flute on "Tremulous"

Production
Anthony Phillips – production
Anton Matthews – production
Rupert Hine – production

References

1980 albums
Anthony Phillips albums
Albums produced by Rupert Hine
Passport Records albums
Virgin Records albums
Raghavendra Rajkumar

Raghavendra Rajkumar (born 15 August 1965) is an Indian actor, singer and producer of Kannada cinema. He is the son of actor Dr. Rajkumar and film producer Parvathamma Rajkumar. He made his debut as a lead in the film Chiranjeevi Sudhakar (1988) before appearing in the hugely successful 1989 film Nanjundi Kalyana. He went on to star in films such as Gajapathi Garvabhanga (1989), Anukoolakkobba Ganda (1990), and Geluvina Saradaara (1996). His last prominent film was Upendra's Swasthik (1998), a box office failure. He starred in Pakkadmane Hudugi (2004) before taking a fifteen year sabbatical from acting. Since then he has produced television serials under Poornima Productions and films under Sri Vajreshwari Combines.

His comeback film as a villain, Chillum, was dropped. In 2019, when he went to act in a lead role in the movie Ammana Mane (2019), the Prime Minister of Singapore heard about it and watched the movie.

Personal life 
His brothers are Shiva Rajkumar and Puneeth Rajkumar. His son Vinay Rajkumar is an actor.

He was admitted to a Singapore hospital in 2013 due to a stroke. He has undergone physiotherapy treatment.

Filmography

As actor

As singer

As producer

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 Fecilitation Ceremony of Raghavendra Raj Kumar organized by Slum Children and Women Development Association in Bangalore 
 Plackback Songs by Raghavendra RajKumar (Audio) from Udbhava.com Udbhava.com - Search results for Raghavendra Rajkumar

Male actors in Kannada cinema
Indian male film actors
Living people
Film producers from Bangalore
Male actors from Bangalore
Kannada playback singers
Kannada film producers
20th-century Indian male actors
21st-century Indian male actors
1965 births
Rajkumar family
Lightfoot

Lightfoot may refer to:

 Lady Lightfoot, a thoroughbred racing mare
 Lightfoot (lacrosse), Native American lacrosse player
 Light-foot (measurement), the time taken for light to travel one foot; List of unusual units of measurement#Light-distance
 Lightfoot's moss frog, a species of amphibian endemic to South Africa.
 Lightfoot Professor of Divinity, the chair of the Department of Theology and Religion at Durham University in Durham, England named for Bishop of Durham J. B. Lightfoot.
 Lightfoot (surname)
 Operation Lightfoot, part of the Second Battle of El Alamein
 The Lightfoot-Ussher Chronology, a 17th century chronology that dates the age of the Earth based on a literal reading of the Old Testament.
Court Cases

 Gomillion v. Lightfoot, a landmark 1960 United States Supreme Court case ruling that voting district lines cannot be drawn in such a way as to disenfranchise African-American voters as doing so is a violation of the Fifteenth Amendment.
 Lightfoot v. Cendant Mortgage Corp., a 2017 United States Supreme Court case to determine whether lender Fannie Mae can be sued in state courts.

Entertainment
 The bass player from 2001–2016 of the British-Australian band Air Supply
 Ardy Lightfoot, a 1993 Super NES game
 Captain Lightfoot, a 1955 film starring Rock Hudson
 Gordon Lightfoot, Canadian singer-songwriter or his 1966 debut album Lightfoot!
 Light-Foot, a 1959 jazz album by Lou Donaldson
 "Lightfoot", a song by The Guess Who from Wheatfield Soul
 Lightfoot (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
 Lightfoot (Transformers), an Autobot character from the Transformers fictional series
 Prince Lightfoot, one of the main characters of The Unicorn Chronicles book series; a unicorn who is the dearest friend of Cara Diana Hunter
 Sammy Lightfoot, a 1983 multiplatform video game by SierraVision
 Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, a 1974 film starring Clint Eastwood
Places

 Lightfoot House, a Grade II listed building in the UK named after the bishop
 Lightfoot Mill, an 18th-century grain mill outside Chester Springs, PA
 Lightfoot, Virginia, an area of York County that is west of Williamsburg, VA

See also 

 Gary "Litefoot" Davis, American actor and businessman
 Footlight (disambiguation)
1993 Women's Intercontinental Cup

The 1993 Women's Intercontinental Cup was a qualifier for the 1994 Women's Hockey World Cup and was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from July 15 until July 25, 1993. Twelve nations took part, and they were divided into two groups of six in the preliminary round. The top five teams will join the other six that have already qualified: Australia, China, England, hosts Ireland, the Netherlands, Olympic champions Spain, and South Korea.

Final standings
 *
 *
 *
 *
 *

Remarks
The first five (Germany, Argentina, Canada, Russia and the United States) participated in the 1994 Women's Hockey World Cup in Dublin, Republic of Ireland.

References

External links
Overview on FIH-site

1993
1993 in women's field hockey
1993 in American women's sports
1993 Women's Intercontinental Cup
1993 in sports in Pennsylvania
July 1993 sports events in the United States
Women's sports in Pennsylvania
Spoil

Spoil or spoils:
Plunder taken from an enemy or victim
Material (such as rock, earth or other overburden) removed during:
excavation
mining
dredging
An Australian rules football tactic, see One percenter (Australian rules football)#Spoil

See also
Spoil tip
Spoilage (disambiguation)
Spoiler (disambiguation)
Spolia (disambiguation)
Victor Zalgaller

Victor (Viktor) Abramovich Zalgaller (; ; 25 December 1920 – 2 October 2020) was a Russian-Israeli mathematician in the fields of geometry and optimization. He is best known for the results he achieved on convex polyhedra, linear and dynamic programming, isoperimetry, and differential geometry.

Biography
Zalgaller was born in Parfino, Novgorod Governorate on 25 December 1920. In 1936, he was one of the winners of the Leningrad Mathematics Olympiads for high school students. He started his studies at the Leningrad State University, however, World War II intervened in 1941, and Zalgaller joined the Red Army. He took part in the defence of Leningrad, and in 1945 marched into Germany.

He worked as a teacher at the Saint Petersburg Lyceum 239, and received his 1963 doctoral dissertation on polyhedra with the aid of his high school students who wrote the computer programs for the calculation.

Zalgaller did his early work under direction of A. D. Alexandrov and Leonid Kantorovich.  He wrote joint monographs with both of them.  His later monograph Geometric Inequalities (joint with Yu. Burago) is still the main reference in the field.

Zalgaller lived in Saint Petersburg most of his life, having studied and worked at the Leningrad State University and the Steklov Institute of Mathematics (Saint Petersburg branch).

In 1999, he immigrated to Israel. Zalgaller died on 2 October 2020 at the age of 99.

References

 V. A. Aleksandrov, et al. Viktor Abramovich Zalgaller (on his 80th birthday),  Russian Mathematical Surveys, Vol. 56 (2001), 1013–1014 (see here for a Russian version).
 Yu. D. Burago, et al. Viktor Abramovich Zalgaller (on his 80th birthday),  J. Math. Sci. (N. Y.)  J. Math. Sci. (N.Y.)  Vol. 119 (2004), 129–132 (see here for a Russian version).
 M. Z. Solomyak, A few words about Viktor Abramovich Zalgaller,  J. Math. Sci. (N.Y.)  Vol. 119  (2004), 138–140.
 S. S. Kutateladze, A Tribute to the Philanthropist and Geometer.
 List of papers of V. A. Zalgaller, available here (mostly in Russian).

External links 
 
 Intrinsic Geometry of Surfaces — book by A.D Alexandrov and V.A. Zalgaller (AMS Online Book, originally translated in 1967).  
  Personal war memoir (in Russian).
 Lecture read in 1999 in St.Petersburg, Russia (video, in Russian)

1920 births
2020 deaths
20th-century Russian mathematicians
21st-century Russian mathematicians
Differential geometers
Israeli Jews
Israeli mathematicians
People from Parfinsky District
Russian emigrants to Israel
Russian Jews
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Soviet mathematicians
PHO

PHO or pho may refer to:
 Phở, a Vietnamese noodle soup
 Primary health organisation, New Zealand
 Public health observatory, UK
 Potentially hazardous object, an asteroid or comet that could potentially collide with Earth
 Pho regulon, a bacterial phosphate regulatory mechanism

See also
 Pho4, a basic helix-loop-helix transcription factor
 Phos, a genus of sea snails
Tamkeen

Tamkeen is Arabic for enablement and empowerment.

 Tamkeen Industrial and Trading Company, also called Tamkeen Group, a business based in Saudi Arabia.
 Tamkeen (Bahrain), a semi-government organisation in Bahrain.
EDSA Revolution (disambiguation)

EDSA Revolution or the People Power Revolution is the 1986 event in the Philippines that toppled President Ferdinand Marcos after alleged cheating in the 1986 Philippine presidential election.

EDSA Revolution may also refer to:
EDSA II in January 2001 that toppled President Joseph Estrada after an aborted impeachment trial
EDSA III in March to April 2001 that climaxed in a failed siege of the presidential palace by Estrada's supporters

See also
 EDSA (disambiguation)
 EDSA Revolution of 2001, index of revolutions in that year
Egypt at the 1936 Summer Olympics

Egypt competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany. 53 competitors, all men, took part in 30 events in 10 sports.

Medalists

Gold
 Anwar Mesbah — Weightlifting, Lightweight
 Khadr Sayed El-Touni — Weightlifting, Middleweight

Silver
 Saleh Soliman — Weightlifting, Featherweight

Bronze
 Ibrahim Shams — Weightlifting, Featherweight
 Ibrahim Wasif — Weightlifting, Light Heavyweight

Athletics

Basketball

Boxing

Diving

Fencing

Six fencers, all men, represented Egypt in 1936.

Men's foil
 Mahmoud Abdin
 Mauris Shamil
 Anwar Tawfik

Men's team foil
 Mahmoud Abdin, Mauris Shamil, Hassan Hosni Tawfik, Anwar Tawfik

Men's épée
 Marcel Boulad
 Mahmoud Abdin
 Mauris Shamil

Men's team épée
 Mahmoud Abdin, Marcel Boulad, Mauris Shamil, Hassan Hosni Tawfik, Anwar Tawfik

Men's sabre
 Mohamed Abdel Rahman

Football

First Round

Shooting

One shooter represented Egypt in 1936.

25 m rapid fire pistol
 Krikor Agathon

Swimming

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1936 Summer Olympics
1936
Olympics
Egypt at the 1948 Summer Olympics

Egypt competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, England. 85 competitors, all men, took part in 53 events in 12 sports.

Medalists

Gold
 Ibrahim Shams — Weightlifting, Lightweight
 Mahmoud Fayad - Weightlifting, Featherweight

Silver
 Attia Hamouda — Weightlifting, Lightweight
 Mahmoud Hassan — Wrestling, Greco-Roman Bantamweight

Bronze
 Ibrahim Orabi — Wrestling, Greco-Roman Light Heavyweight

Athletics

Basketball

Boxing

Diving

Fencing

Nine fencers, all men, represented Egypt in 1948.

Men's foil
 Osman Abdel Hafeez
 Hassan Hosni Tawfik
 Mahmoud Younes

Men's team foil
 Osman Abdel Hafeez, Salah Dessouki, Mahmoud Younes, Mohamed Zulficar, Hassan Hosni Tawfik, Mahmoud Abdin

Men's épée
 Mahmoud Younes
 Jean Asfar
 Mohamed Abdel Rahman

Men's team épée
 Salah Dessouki, Jean Asfar, Mahmoud Younes, Mohamed Abdel Rahman, Osman Abdel Hafeez

Men's sabre
 Salah Dessouki
 Ahmed Abou-Shadi
 Mohamed Zulficar

Men's team sabre
 Salah Dessouki, Mohamed Zulficar, Mahmoud Younes, Ahmed Abou-Shadi

Football

Gymnastics

Rowing

Egypt had one male rowers participate in one out of seven rowing events in 1948.

 Men's single sculls
 Mohamed El-Sayed

Swimming

Water polo

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

Nations at the 1948 Summer Olympics
1948
Olympics
Egypt at the 1952 Summer Olympics

Egypt competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. 106 competitors, all men, took part in 65 events in 14 sports.

Medalists

Bronze
 Abdel Aaal Rashed — Wrestling, Greco-Roman Featherweight.

Athletics

Basketball

Men's Team Competition
Qualification Round (Group C)
 Defeated Turkey (64-52)
 Lost to Canada (57-63)
 Defeated Italy (66-62)
Main Round (Group D)
 Lost to France (64-92)
 Lost to Chile (46-74)
 Defeated Cuba (66-55) → did not advance, 10th place

Boxing

Diving

Men's 3m Springboard
Ahmed Kamel Aly
 Preliminary Round — 62.95 points (→ 17th place)
Kamal Ali Hassan
 Preliminary Round — 62.68 points (→ 18th place)
Ahmed Fahti Mohamed Hashad
 Preliminary Round — 50.04 points (→ 33rd place)

Equestrian

Fencing

Eight fencers, all men, represented Egypt in 1952.

Men's foil
 Mahmoud Younes
 Salah Dessouki
 Mohamed Ali Riad

Men's team foil
 Salah Dessouki, Mohamed Ali Riad, Osman Abdel Hafeez, Mahmoud Younes, Mohamed Zulficar, Hassan Hosni Tawfik

Men's épée
 Mohamed Abdel Rahman

Men's team épée
 Osman Abdel Hafeez, Salah Dessouki, Mahmoud Younes, Mohamed Abdel Rahman

Men's sabre
 Mohamed Abdel Rahman
 Ahmed Abou-Shadi

Men's team sabre
 Mohamed Zulficar, Mohamed Abdel Rahman, Salah Dessouki, Mahmoud Younes, Ahmed Abou-Shadi

Football

Gymnastics
Men's Single Event

Rowing

Egypt had eight male rowers participate in three out of seven rowing events in 1952.

 Men's single sculls
 Hussein El-Alfy

 Men's coxed pair
 Mohamed Anwar
 Ali Tawfik Youssif
 Albert Selim El-Mankabadi (cox)

 Men's coxed four
 Ibrahim El-Attar
 Mohamed El-Sahrawi
 Mamdooh El-Attar
 Mohamed El-Sayed
 Albert Selim El-Mankabadi (cox)

Shooting

Six shooters represented Egypt in 1952.

50 m pistol
 Antoine Shousha
 Mohamed Ahmed Aly

300 m rifle, three positions
 Ahmed Hamdy
 Saad El-Din El-Shorbagui

50 m rifle, three positions
 Ahmed Hamdi
 Antoine Shousha

50 m rifle, prone
 Antoine Shousha
 Ahmed Hamdi

Trap
 Seifollah Ghaleb
 Youssef Fares

Swimming

Water polo

Weightlifting

Wrestling

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1952 Summer Olympics
1952
Olympics
Public holidays in the European Union

The European Union does not set public holidays for its member states. However the European Commission does set public holidays for the employees of the institutions of the European Union.

The holidays will typically cover the following dates of significance and movable feasts:

This list includes all ten public holidays in Belgium, except for Armistice Day (11 November). For Luxembourg, Belgian National Day is replaced by the Luxembourgish National Day.

See also
 Work–life balance in the European Union

For information on public holidays in individual EU member states see below:

 Austria
 Belgium
 Bulgaria
 Croatia
 Cyprus
 Czech Republic
 Denmark
 Estonia
 Finland
 France
 Germany
 Greece
 Hungary
 Ireland
 Italy
 Latvia
 Lithuania
 Luxembourg
 Malta
 Netherlands
 Poland
 Portugal
 Romania
 Slovakia
 Slovenia
 Spain
 Sweden

References

European Union
European Union
European Union