alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Responsible entity

A responsible entity is a peculiarly Australian invention designed to replace the manager/trustee in managed investment schemes. It was created by the Managed Investments Act 1998, which made significant amendments to the prescribed interest provisions contained in the Australian Corporations Act.

Overview
 
The new arrangements replaced the relatively well known formula used in most common law jurisdictions of a two-tiered trustee/management company regime with a single responsible entity. The responsible entity holds scheme property on trust for scheme members. The responsible entity has power to appoint an agent to do anything that it is authorised to do in connection with a scheme. This may include the appointment of a custodian to hold scheme property on behalf of the responsible entity.

Since November 1999 the Australian takeover scheme regulations were extended to listed schemes and the takeovers provisions and compulsory acquisitions provisions apply.

A Responsible Entity has the dual role of trustee and manager of an investment scheme, and must be appointed if an investment scheme needs to be registered. It is possible to have a retail registered managed investment scheme or a wholesale registered managed investment scheme.

Ownership
The Responsible Entity must be an Australian public company, with certain levels of net tangible assets, depending on the value of the scheme’s assets. The Responsible Entity must hold an Australian Financial Services Licence.

When acting on behalf of an investment scheme, the Responsible entity must:

 Act honestly
 Exercise a reasonable degree of care and diligence
 Act in the best interest of members of the investment scheme
 Treat all investment scheme members equally

A Responsible Entity can either be owned by the same group as the fund manager, i.e. an "internal" responsible entity, or alternatively be run separate to the fund manager, i.e. an "external" responsible entity. Where the Responsible Entity is external, the Responsible Entity, on behalf of the investment scheme, typically enters into a management agreement with the fund manager. There are a number of external Responsible Entities that fund managers can engage to provide responsible entity services for a managed investment scheme, called a responsible entity for hire.

See also
 Corporations Act 2001
 Australian corporate law
 Australian Financial Services Licence

References
 Ford, HAJ; Austin, RP; and Ramsay, IM; Ford's Principles of Corporation Law Butterworths

Business terms
Legal terminology
Australian corporate law
XHGLX-FM

XHGLX-FM is a commercial radio station in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. Broadcasting on 91.7 FM, XHGLX owned by MVS Radio and carries the Exa FM national format.

The programs and most of the music are presented in Spanish, while a number of English-language songs are also heard.

History
XHTIM-FM came to air in 1990 carrying MVS's Stereorey format, and its early years were filled with major changes. It started broadcasting on 103.3 MHz, the frequency that had been made available on March 16, 1989 in the Diario Oficial de la Federación. However, 103.3 was not an appropriate home for XHTIM, which soon picked up interference complaints from KJQY 103.7. In an attempt to remediate its interference to KJQY, XHTIM found a new home at 91.5 MHz, beginning January 27, 1992. This triggered the wrath of another American station, KUSC in Los Angeles. At the time, KUSC had been attempting to move its facility to Mount Wilson. The XHTIM allotment was short-spaced to KUSC by 23 kilometers, and XHTIM was causing interference to the classical music outlet well into the Los Angeles area. KUSC claimed XHTIM was operating illegally and chastised the Federal Communications Commission for assenting to the SCT's decision to let XHTIM move.

The dispute between KUSC and XHTIM came to an amicable end in 1993. KUSC turned on a new transmitter, and on March 20, XHTIM moved to 91.7 MHz — a change that allowed XHTIM to ramp up power and cleared the interference plaguing KUSC. Later in 1993, XHTIM flipped to grupera as "La Mejor". In 1999 it adopted the name "Galaxy" and a classic hits format, as well as the call sign XHGLX-FM. The Galaxy format was short-lived, with MVS changing the station to its then-new Exa FM format in 2000.

The station's studio facilities moved to San Diego (National City) in May 2006. The first broadcast with the new format aired on May 5, with special guest Yahir. The station was launched by Programming Director Isabel Gonzalez, who exited the company in May 2007.

From November 2010 until September 30, 2011, the station was known as Diego; on October 1, 2011, the station returned to the Exa FM format as MVS moved Diego to XHOCL-FM 99.3, with the Exa studios moving back to Tijuana.

External links

References

Contemporary hit radio stations in Mexico
Radio stations in Tijuana
Radio stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in Mexico
MVS Radio
Legal status of cocaine

The legal status of cocaine varies worldwide. Even though many countries have banned the sale of cocaine for recreational use, some have legalized it for possession, personal use, transportation, and cultivation, while some have decriminalized it for certain uses.
It is necessary to distinguish cocaine from coca leaves or the plant itself.

List by country

References

Further reading
 

Cocaine
Drug control law
Esther Rochon

Esther Rochon (née Blackburn) (born 27 June 1948) is a Canadian science fiction writer.

Born in Quebec City, Quebec, the daughter of screenwriter Marthe Blackburn and composer Maurice Blackburn, at the age of 16 she won the Governor General First Prize for a short story in the Young Author's contest of Radio Canada. Rochon studied Mathematics at the Université de Montréal.

She has won the Quebec Science Fiction Fantasy Grand Prix four times.

Selected bibliography
En hommage aux araignées — 1974
L'épuisement du soleil — 1985
Coquillage — 1987 (translated as The Shell, 1990)
L'espace du diamant — 1991

References

 W. H. New, ed. Encyclopedia of Literature in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2002: 983.

External links

 Alire

1948 births
Living people
Canadian novelists in French
Canadian science fiction writers
Canadian women novelists
French Quebecers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Writers from Quebec City
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian women writers
Paramita (band)

Paramita was a pop rock act in the Philippines that played their own brand of music from 2005 to 2013. Paramita was made up of Marco De Leon on guitars (replacing Norman Dellosa), Alsey Cortez on bass, and Ria Bautista on drums and vocals. Paramita have released three several albums in its career.

History

In 2005, they released their first single "Hiling" under Vicor Records which placed them on the map. It was included in the 10-track full-length album entitled Tala. Six of the album's songs are written in English while four are in Tagalog. Their second album was self-titled Paramita which was released in 2008 under Terno Recordings.

Despite being such a young band, Paramita has already been featured in several media sources, such as MTV Ink magazine, the Philippine Daily Inquirer, NU 107's In The Raw radio program and the ABS-CBN morning show Breakfast. Paramita is fast becoming one of the most solid independent acts in the scene today, enlightened by music and strengthened by a belief in their own unique talents. By 2010, they decided to go fully independent under Blaster Music (an independent music organization) and launched their third album named Liyab. Their song "Turbulence" was on NU107.7 Stairway to Seven and was no. 1 for 12 weeks on UR105.9 Underground Radio. Their songs "Sulyap" and "Nightingale" received airplay on local stations.

Paramita is now with Blaster Music along with Reklamo and upcoming artists Odat, Penguin, Trapeze, and Eleyn.

Break-up

In the 10th day of October 2013, Paramita announced its disbanding and their future plans as individual artists and musicians on the group's Facebook page.

Band members
Marco De Leon – rhythm guitar
Alsey Cortez – co-vocals, bass guitar
Ria Bautista – drums, lead vocals

Former members

Norman Dellosa – lead guitar
Jeremy Lacorte - rhythm guitar
 Paolo Legaspi - bass

Discography

Studio albums
Tala – 2005 Vicor Music Corporation
Paramita – 2008 Terno Recordings
Liyab – 2010 Blaster Records

Collaboration albums
 Kami nAPO Muna Ulit (2007, Universal)

Awards and nominations

References
Notes

Bibliography
Paramita on Soundclick.com

Filipino rock music groups
Musical groups established in 2002
Musical groups disestablished in 2013
Musical groups from Manila
Ohana (disambiguation)

Ohana is the sense of family in Hawaiian culture (spelled with an ʻokina as ohana).

Ohana may also refer to:

 "Ohana" (Hawaii Five-0), an episode of the television series Hawaii Five-0
 Ohana by Hawaiian, a subsidiary of Hawaiian Airlines
 Ohana Hotels and Resorts, a Honolulu-based hotel chain owned by Outrigger Hotels & Resorts
 Ohana Matsumae, a fictional character in the anime/manga Hanasaku Iroha
 Ohana project, an interferometer atop Mauna Kea
 Ohana Punch, a line of punch drinks produced by the Faygo beverage company
 Ohana (surname), a Hebrew-language surname (not related to the Hawaiian word); includes a list of people with the name
Kastania, Pieria

Kastania () is a village in Pieria, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Pydna-Kolindros, of which it is a municipal community. The 2011 census recorded 249 residents in the village.

References

Populated places in Pieria (regional unit)
Pydna-Kolindros
New York State Route 293

New York State Route 293 (NY 293) is a  state highway located entirely within eastern Orange County, New York, in the United States. The highway starts at U.S. Route 6 (US 6, known as the Long Mountain Parkway) in Woodbury, and heads to the northeast, ending at an intersection with US 9W and NY 218 in the community of Highlands. It does not pass through any notable populated areas as most of the land around it is protected either as state parkland or US military reservation. However, it receives much traffic as the major route between the United States Military Academy at West Point and the New York State Thruway (Interstate 87 or I-87).

What is now NY 293 was originally designated as part of NY 37 in the mid-1920s. All of NY 37 became part of a realigned US 6 in 1928. US 6 was rerouted again  to bypass West Point to the south. Its former routing through the academy grounds became NY 293.

Route description

NY 293 begins at a junction with US 6 in Woodbury less than  east of the Thruway, in Harriman State Park. From there it travels in a roughly east-northeast direction between the Harriman properties and the vast USMA reservation, most of which is only selectively open to the public. NY 293's next major junction also serves as its northern terminus, at US 9W in Highlands. NY 218 ends its concurrency with US 9W there and takes over the roadway that continues east beyond the underpass. West Point's Washington Gate is a short distance past the intersection.

NY 293 is concurrent with US 6 Truck for its entire route.

The Long Path hiking trail follows in the woods closely alongside NY 293 near its southern terminus. Since truck traffic cannot use US 6, truck drivers may use NY 293 to reach US 9W.

History

What is now NY 293 was originally designated as part of NY 37, an east–west highway extending from Monroe to the Connecticut state line near Brewster over most of modern US 6, in the mid-1920's. In 1927, the first route log of the U.S. Highway System published by AASHO placed US 6 on what is now US 209 from Port Jervis to Kingston within New York. At the time, the US 6 designation ended in Kingston and resumed at the Connecticut state line in Danbury. The gap in the designation was eliminated in 1928 when US 6 was realigned east of Port Jervis to follow most of its modern alignment; however, from Woodbury to the Bear Mountain Bridge, US 6 followed what had been NY 37 from Central Valley to Highlands and overlapped with US 9W south from Highlands to the bridge. US 6 was realigned  to bypass West Point to the south while its former routing through the academy grounds was re-designated as NY 293.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

293
Transportation in Orange County, New York
Spelling of disc

Disc and disk are both variants of the English word for objects of a generally thin and cylindrical geometry. The differences in spelling correspond both with regional differences and with different senses of the word. For example, in the case of flat, rotational data storage media the convention is that the spelling disk is used for magnetic storage (e.g., hard disks) while disc is used for optical storage (e.g., compact discs, better known as CDs). When there is no clear convention, the spelling disk is more popular in American English, while the spelling disc is more popular in British English.

Disk
The earlier word is disk, which came into the English language in the middle of the 17th century. In the 19th century, disk became the conventional spelling for audio recordings made on a flat plate, such as the gramophone record. Early BBC technicians differentiated between disks (in-house transcription records) and discs (the colloquial term for commercial gramophone records, or what the BBC dubbed CGRs).

UK versus U.S. 
By the 20th century, the "k" spelling was more popular in the United States, while the "c" variant was preferred in the UK. In the 1950s, when the American company IBM pioneered the first hard disk drive storage devices, it used the "k" spelling. Consequently, in computer terminology today it is common for the "k" word to refer mainly to magnetic storage devices (particularly in British English, where the term disk is sometimes regarded as a contraction of diskette, a much later word and actually a diminutive of disk).

Computer discs
Some latter-day competitors to IBM prefer the c-spelling. In 1979, the Dutch company Philips, along with Sony, developed and trademarked the compact disc using the "c" spelling. The "c" spelling is now used consistently for optical media such as the compact disc and similar technologies.

Medical editing
The words disc and disk can appear frequently in medical journals and textbooks, especially those in ophthalmology and orthopedics, and thus style guides often foster consistency by giving rules for which contexts take which spelling. AMA style for this topic is used by many publications. AMA says, "For ophthalmologic terms, use disc (e.g., optic disc); for other anatomical terms, use disk (e.g., lumbar disk). In discussions related to computers, use disk (e.g., floppy disk, disk drive, diskette) (exceptions: compact disc, videodisc)."

Sports
Disc sports, or disc games, are a category of activities which involve throwing and/or catching a flying disc. Participants of disc sports consistently use the "c" spelling when describing the sports equipment used in these activities, which includes team sports such as ultimate or individual sports such as disc golf.

References

Further reading 

 Apple Support Document HT2300:  What's the difference between a "disc" and a "disk?"

Disc
American and British English differences
Disc
Confederation of Christian Trade Unions

The Confederation of Christian Trade Unions (, or ACV; , CSC) is the largest of Belgium's three trade union federations.

History
The federation was founded in 1904, but can trace its origins to the "Anti-Socialist Cotton Workers' Union" founded in 1886. The organisation took its current name in 1923.

Today the ACV/CSC has 22 regional federation and 16 sectoral unions, with a membership of 1.7 million (almost 16% of the total Belgian population). The president is currently  and the secretary general is Marie-Hélène Ska.

Affiliates
The union's affiliates are:

Former affiliates

Leadership

Presidents
1912: Gustaaf Eylenbosch
1914: Hendrik Heyman
1919: René Debruyne
1921: Evarist Van Quaquebeke
1923: René Debruyne
1932: Henri Pauwels
1946: August Cool
1968: Jef Houthuys
1987: Willy Peirens
1999: 
2012:

General Secretaries
1912: Georges Rutten
1919: Evarist Van Quaquebeke
1921: Henri Pauwels
1932: August Cool
1946: Louis Dereau
1973: Robert D'Hondt
1991: Josly Piette
2006: Claude Rolin
2014: Marie-Hélène Ska

See also

 Het Volk (newspaper)

References

Sources

External links

 Confederation of Christian Trade Unions in ODIS - Online Database for Intermediary Structures
 Archives of Confederation of Christian Trade Unions in ODIS - Online Database for Intermediary Structures

Christian organizations established in 1904
Trade unions in Belgium
International Trade Union Confederation
European Trade Union Confederation
Trade Union Advisory Committee to the OECD
Christian denominations established in the 20th century
Belgium
1904 establishments in Belgium
Trade unions established in 1904
Catholic trade unions
Miss North Dakota USA

The Miss North Dakota USA competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of North Dakota in the Miss USA pageant.  Since 2010, it is directed by Future Productions based in Savage, Minnesota.

North Dakota's highest placements were in 2014 and 2021, when Audra Mari and Caitlyn Vogel, respectively, placed as the first runner-up. Both had formerly placed as the first runner-up in Miss Teen USA 2011 and Miss Teen USA 2019, respectively.

Three Miss North Dakota USA titleholders have competed at Miss America and seven have competed at Miss Teen USA.

SaNoah LaRocque of Belcourt was crowned Miss North Dakota USA 2022 on May 1, 2022, at the Empire Arts Center in Grand Forks, North Dakota. She represented North Dakota for the title in Miss USA 2022.

Results summary
1st runners-up: Audra Mari (2014), Caitlyn Vogel (2021)
3rd runners-up: Judy Ann Slayton (1966)
4th runners-up: Elizabeth Ann Jaeger (1983)
Top 6: Juliette Spier (1996)

North Dakota holds a record of 5 placements at Miss USA.

Winners 

Color key

References

External links

North Dakota
North Dakota culture
Women in North Dakota
Recurring events established in 1952
1952 establishments in North Dakota
Gee

Gee  is the phonetic pronunciation of the letter G.

Gee or GEE may also refer to:

People 
 Gee (surname)
 Gee (nickname)
 Gee Tucker (born 1946), American actress

Music 
 Gee Records, an American record label
 Gee (EP), a 2009 EP by Girls' Generation
 "Gee" (The Crows song), 1953
 "Gee" (Girls' Generation song), 2009

Science and technology 
 Gee (navigation) or GEE, a British radio navigation system used by the Royal Air Force during World War II
 Generalized estimating equation
 Gee, a unit of g-force
 Google Earth Engine, a GIS cloud computing platform
 MIL-I-24768/2 type GEE, a PCB material

Places

Australia
 George Town Aerodrome, IATA airport code "GEE"

France 
 Gée, a commune

United States 
 Gee, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Gee, Oklahoma, a ghost town
 Gee Hill, a summit in Tennessee
 Gee Creek (Florida)
 Gee Creek (Washington)

Other uses 
 Al Giardello, a fictional character on the television drama Homicide: Life on the Street

See also
 Gee v Pritchard, a landmark UK Chancery court judgment
 G (disambiguation)
 Gees, a village in the Netherlands
 Ghee (disambiguation)
 Gi (disambiguation)
 Ji (disambiguation)
 Jih (disambiguation)
Luc

Luc or LUC may refer to:

Places
 Luc, Hautes-Pyrénées, France, a commune
 Luc, Lozère, France, a commune
 Le Luc, France, a commune
 Luč, Baranja, Croatia, a settlement

People and fictional characters
 L.U.C., stage name of Łukasz Rostkowski, Polish rapper and music producer, creator of the film score for the 2023 film The Peasants 
 Luc (given name)
 Luc (surname)

Academia
 Leiden University College The Hague, a liberal arts & sciences honours college in the Netherlands
 Limburgs Universitair Centrum, now University of Hasselt, Belgium
 Loyola University Chicago

Other uses
 Land-use change
 LUC, cryptosystem based on Lucas sequences

See also 
 Château de Luc, a French castle-ruin in the town of Luc in the Lozère département
 Luc-en-Diois, France, a commune
 Luc-la-Primaube, France, a commune
 Luc-sur-Mer, France, a commune
 Saint-Luc (disambiguation)
 Luk (disambiguation)
Mahisente Habte Mariam

Princess Mahisente Habte Mariam(born at Nekemte on 9 February 1937) is the widow of Prince Sahle Selassie, youngest son of Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia. She is the daughter of Dejazmach Habte Mariam Gebre-Igziabiher, also referred as Kumsa Moroda (Oromo: Kumsaa Morodaa) heir to the former Welega Kingdom of Leqa Naqamte, and later served as governor of Welega province. Her mother was Woizero Yeshimebet Guma, grand daughterof Moti Joté Tulu of Wesstern Welega]] [Oromo people|Oromo]] noblewoman who was later married to Ras Mesfin Selashi, a leading Ethiopian aristocrat and close associate of Emperor Haile Selassie. Princess Mahisente is also the mother of Prince Ermias Sahle Selassie, the current President of the Crown Council of Ethiopia.

Princess Mahisente worked for many years with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) before her retirement.  The princess currently lives in the suburbs of Washington D.C. She is the last surviving daughter-in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie.

Honours

National 
 Grand Cordon of the Order of the Queen of Sheba.
 Jubilee Medal (1966).

Foreign honours 
  Member of the Royal Order of the Seraphim (Kingdom of Sweden, 19 December 1959).

References 

Living people
Mahisente Habte Mariam
Mahisente Hapte Mariam
1937 births
Princesses by marriage
Exiled royalty
Janusz Tyszkiewicz Łohojski

Janusz Tyszkiewicz Łohojski of Leliwa (lit. Janusz Tyszkiewicz of Łohojsk; 1590–1649) was a magnate and politician of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

He was born 1590 to Teodor Fryderyk Tyszkiewicz and Zofia née Zasławska. He started his career as a military man, serving under Stanisław Żółkiewski in the tragic Battle of Cecora of 1620, and the subsequent victorious battle of Chocim. Throughout his political career he held a number of posts, among them that of Voivode of Kiev (since 1630), starost of Śniatyń and Żytomierz. An ardent Catholic, he spent much of his fortune supporting the foundation of numerous churches and monasteries. His best known contribution is the sponsorship of Carmelite fortified monastery in Berdychiv, started between 1626 and 1628, and completed around 1642. Married to Jadwiga Bełżecka, he had a single daughter, Krystyna Tyszkiewicz Łohojska.

Notes and references

Secular senators of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Tyszkiewicz Lohojski, Janusz
Tyszkiewicz Lohojski, Janusz
Tyszkiewicz Lohojski, Janusz
Tyszkiewicz family
Zasławski family
Voivodes of Kiev
Miss Oklahoma USA

The Miss Oklahoma USA competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of Oklahoma in the Miss USA pageant. This pageant is directed by Vanbros and Associates, headquartered in Lenexa, Kansas. In 1997, Oklahoma joined the Vanbros group of state pageants for the Miss USA and Teen USA system.

Olivia Jordan was crowned Miss USA 2015 on July 12, 2015, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, becoming the first contestant from Oklahoma to win the national title, and as well the 34th state to have the national title. Oklahoma is in the top 20 states in terms of the number of semi-finalists.

Five Miss Oklahoma USA titleholders have previously competed at Miss Teen USA, four as Miss Oklahoma Teen USA, and one as Miss Illinois Teen USA.  Four have also competed at Miss America.

Liv Walbeck of Norman was crowned Miss Oklahoma USA 2023 on March 26, 2023, at OCCC Performing Arts Center in Oklahoma City. She will represent Oklahoma for the title of Miss USA 2023.

Gallery of titleholders

Results summary

Placements
Miss USA: Olivia Jordan  (2015)
1st runners-up: Jill Scheffert (1989), Morgan Woolard (2010)
2nd runners-up: Triana Browne (2019),  Mariah Davis (2020)
3rd runners-up: Lindsay Hill (2004), Lindsey Jo Harrington (2008)
4th runners-up: Trula Birchfield (1952)
Top 6: Julie Khoury (1991), Heather Crickard (1996)
Top 10/12: Nancy Lippold (1978), Mignon Merchant (1983), Julia Murdock (1984), Sophia Henderson (1985), Teresa Lucas (1986), Tamara Walker (1988), DuSharme Carter (1995), Trisha Stillwell (1997), Dia Webb (1999), Cortney Phillips (2001), Star Williams (2003), Laci Scott (2005), Lauren Lundeen (2012)
Top 15/20: Roberta Mosier (1963), Jackie Maloney (1964), Cheryl Semrad (1965), Brooklynne Young (2014), Taylor Gorton  (2016)

Oklahoma holds a record of 28 placements at Miss USA.

Awards
Miss Photogenic: Cheryl Semrad (1965)
Best State Costume: Gayla Bryan (1975), Albreuna Gonzaque (2021; 3rd place)

Winners 
Color key

 Age at the time of the Miss USA pageant

References

External links
 Official Website

Oklahoma
Oklahoma culture
Women in Oklahoma
Recurring events established in 1952
1952 establishments in Oklahoma
Annual events in Oklahoma
Janusz Tyszkiewicz

Janusz Tyszkiewicz may refer to:

 Janusz Skumin Tyszkiewicz, 1570–1642, voivode of Mścisław (1621–1626), Trakai (1626–1640), and Vilnius (1640–1642)
 Janusz Tyszkiewicz Łohojski, 1590–1649, voivode of Kiev
Wills (surname)

Wills is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Alec Wills (1911–1941), English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer
 Alfred Wills (1828–1912), English High Court judge and mountaineer
 Andrew Wills (b. 1972), Australian football player
 Anneke Wills (b. 1941), British actress
 Arthur Wills (musician) (1926–2020), English musician, composer and professor
 Arthur Walters Wills (1868–1948), English politician, MP for North Dorset
 Bob Wills (1905–1975), American Western swing musician
 Bump Wills (b. 1952), American baseball player
 Childe Wills (1878–1940), early associate of Henry Ford, and contributor to the design of the Model T
 Chill Wills (1902–1978), American actor and singer
 Chris Wills (b. 1978), British gameshow Countdown champion
 Christopher Wills, American biologist
 David Wills (disambiguation)
 Edwina Florence Wills (1915–2002), American composer and sculptor
 Ernest C. Wills, American college baseball coach
 Frank Wills (architect) (1822–1857), British architect
 Frank Wills (baseball) (1958–2012), American baseball player
 Frank Wills (security guard) (1948–2000), security guard that discovered the break-in that led to the Watergate scandal
 Frederick Wills (disambiguation)
 Garry Wills (b. 1934), American author and historian
 George Alfred Wills (1854–1928), President of Imperial Tobacco
 Harry Wills (1889–1958), American boxer
 Helen Wills Moody (1905–1998), American tennis player
 Henry Wills (disambiguation)
 Horatio Wills (1811–1861),  Australian pastoralist and politician, father of Tom
 James Wills (disambiguation)
 Jedrick Wills (born 1999), American football player
 John Wills (disambiguation)
 Jonathan Wills (journalist), British journalist
 Jonathan W. G. Wills, Scottish journalist
 Josh Wills, member of the American band Story of the Year
 Kevin Wills (b. 1980), English footballer
 Lucy Wills (1888–1964), English haematologist
 Marcus Wills (b. 1972), Australian artist
 Mark Wills (b. 1973), American country music artist
 Mary Wills (disambiguation)
 Maury Wills (1932–2022), American baseball player
 Michael Wills (b. 1952), English politician
 Nat M. Wills (1873–1917), American vaudeville entertainer and recording artist
 Richard Wills (politician) (born 1945), American politician
 Richard J. Wills Jr (born 1942), bishop of the United Methodist Church
 Rick Wills (born 1947), British rock musician
 Robert Wills (disambiguation)
 Royal Barry Wills (1895–1962), American architect
 Ruth Wills (1826–1908), English poet
 Salli Wills, Australian gymnast
 Simon Wills (racing driver) (b. 1976), New Zealand racing driver
 Sue Wills (1944–2022), Australian academic and activist
 Ted Wills (b. 1934), American baseball player
 Tom Wills (1835–1880), Australian sportsman
 Thomas Wills (disambiguation)
 William Wills (disambiguation)
 Wills (baseball), American baseball player

See also
 Wills (disambiguation)
 Wiles (disambiguation)
 Wilis (disambiguation)
 Willes (surname)
 Willis (disambiguation)

English-language surnames
Surnames from given names
Under the Influence (Overkill album)

Under the Influence is the third studio album by thrash metal band Overkill, released on July 5, 1988 through Megaforce Records and Atlantic Records. This was Overkill's first album to feature drummer Sid Falck, who had replaced Rat Skates when the latter left the band in 1987 during the Taking Over tour.

Touring and promotion
Overkill toured for six months to promote Under the Influence, touring alongside thrash acts Nuclear Assault, M.O.D., Destruction and Testament. From October to December 1988, the band toured the United States with Slayer and Motörhead, followed by a European tour with Slayer and Nuclear Assault, which took place in January 1989.

Reception

Jason Anderson at AllMusic awarded Under the Influence three stars out of five, calling it "another confident, if unremarkable Overkill recording", while listing "Overkill III (Under the Influence)", "Shred", "Never Say Never" and "Hello from the Gutter" as highlights. The album reached No. 142 on the U.S. Billboard 200 and remained on that chart for thirteen weeks, making it Overkill's longest Billboard run. It is also their third highest-charting album to date, with over 300,000 copies sold worldwide as of 1997.

Track listing

Personnel
Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth – lead vocals
D.D. Verni – bass, backing vocals
Bobby Gustafson – guitars, backing vocals
Sid Falck – drums

Additional personnel
Overkill – production
Alex Perialas – engineering, production
Rob Hunter – engineering assistance
Michael Wagener – mixing
Lori Fumar – mixing assistance
George Marino – mastering
Jon Zazula, Marsha Zazula – executive production
Dan Muro, Pat Calello – art direction
Rich Larson, Steve Fastner – cover illustration

Charts

References

1988 albums
Overkill (band) albums
Albums produced by Alex Perialas
Megaforce Records albums
Bay Colony Railroad

The Bay Colony Railroad  is a shortline railroad (STB Class III) operating in Massachusetts.

Formerly operating along most of the south coast region (including all lines on Cape Cod), Bay Colony currently operates only along a roughly six-mile stretch of track between New Bedford and Westport, referred to as the Watuppa Branch, as well as a section of the Millis Branch from Medfield Junction to Millis. In addition to moving freight for its customers, Bay Colony also performs AAR-certified repairs on rolling stock and contract track construction projects for other railroads. It has a sister railroad, the Seminole Gulf Railway, which is based out of Fort Myers, Florida.

History 

The Bay Colony railroad was chartered on March 31, 1977, with the intent of taking over freight service on former New Haven lines from Conrail, which was planning to abandon service. The lines were purchased by the state government, and Bay Colony took over all freight operations on the lines on June 12, 1982 with a 25-year contract.

Bay Colony expressed interest in purchasing the Belfast and Moosehead Lake Railroad in 1983.

The contract for the railroad lines owned by the State of Massachusetts administered by the Executive Office of Transportation (EOT), which included the Cape Cod main expired on December 31, 2007.  It was awarded to a new company, the Massachusetts Coastal Railroad (“Mass Coastal”), which took over on January 1, 2008. At that time the Bay Colony ceased operation on those lines, but continued to maintain operations in other areas of the state, namely the Millis branch (until 2018) and the Watuppa branch. The Bay Colony Railroad is headquartered in Braintree, Massachusetts, and directly owns  of active tracks within Massachusetts.

Former Millis Branch 
Bay Colony continued operations along the Millis Branch, a roughly eight-mile segment of track between Needham Junction and the former Millis station. This line interchanges with CSX at Medfield. By May 2018, Bay Colony had ceased regular operations of this branch following the closure of GAR Roofing, the biggest customer on the line. Bay Colony still has a locomotive stored on the line and has moved equipment since.

Watuppa Branch 
Bay Colony also operates along the Watuppa Branch (also referred to as the North Dartmouth Industrial Track), a roughly six-mile stretch of track in the south coast of the state. The branch diverges from the New Bedford Secondary and passes through the town of Dartmouth before terminating in Westport. Bay Colony operates all freight rail along this line, and interchanges with Mass Coastal in New Bedford.

See also 
 Cape Cod Canal Railroad Bridge

References

External links 

 Company website

Massachusetts railroads
Spin-offs of Conrail
Miss Pennsylvania USA

The Miss Pennsylvania USA competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of Pennsylvania in the Miss USA pageant.  It has been previously known as Miss Pennsylvania Universe. This pageant is independently conducted and produced by Proctor Productions based in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was produced by Sanders & Associates, Inc., dba- Pageant Associates based in Buckhannon, West Virginia from 2001 to 2020.

The annual competition is currently held in Johnstown and has previously been hosted by Harrisburg, Greensburg, Monroeville, and Pittsburgh.

Michele McDonald, Miss USA 1971, is the only woman from Pennsylvania to win the Miss USA title. At just eighteen, she was the youngest competitor ever to win the crown. Their most recent placement came in 2023 when Jasmine Daniels placed 3rd runner-up.

The current titleholder is Billie LaRaé Owens of Phoenixville was crowned on April 24, 2022 at Richland Performing Arts Center in Johnstown. She represented Pennsylvania for the title of Miss USA 2022.

Gallery of titleholders

Results summary
Miss USA: Michele McDonald (1971)
3rd runner-up: Jasmine Daniels (2023)
4th runners-up: LauRen Merola (2008)
Top 6: Kimmarie Johnson (1993)
Top 10/12: Sandy Dell (1978), Julie Page (1983), Denise Epps (1989), Brenda Brabham (2005)
Top 15/16/20: Jeri Bauer (1953), Margaret Lineman (1962), Barbara Ann Woronko (1967), Gina Cerilli (2010), Jessica Billings (2013), Valerie Gatto (2014), Kailyn Marie Perez (2019)

Pennsylvania holds a record of 15 placements at Miss USA.

Awards
Best State Costume: Julie Page (1983)
Best in Swimsuit: Barbara Ann Woronko (1967)
Best in Evening Gown: Jasmine Daniels (2023)
Miss Photogenic: Sydney Robertson (2021)

Winners

Color key

Notes

References

External links

Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania culture
Women in Pennsylvania
Recurring events established in 1952
1952 establishments in Pennsylvania
Annual events in Pennsylvania
Capitán FAP Carlos Martínez de Pinillos International Airport

PAF Captain Carlos Martínez de Pinillos International Airport , known as Aeropuerto Internacional Capitán FAP Carlos Martínez de Pinillos in Spanish, is an airport serving Peru's third largest city, Trujillo, as well as the beach community of Huanchaco. It is the main air hub in northern Peru.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links 
OurAirports - Trujillo
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in La Libertad Region
Hammarby Hockey (1921–2008)

Hammarby IF Ishockeyförening (or Hammarby Hockey) was a Stockholm-based professional ice hockey team that for most of its history played in Hovet.  Hammarby IF started playing hockey in 1921, playing their first matches using a group of curious bandy players.  Hammarby were giants in the early history of Swedish hockey, playing in Sweden's top league from the birth of Swedish organized hockey in 1922 until 1957.  During that period, they were crowned Swedish champions eight times (1932, 1933, 1936, 1937, 1942, 1943, 1945, and 1951) in 13 attempts.  The rest of their history was more modest, having qualified for play in Elitserien (Sweden's current top-tier league, now called the SHL) only twice, however during their entire existence, they never played in a lower league than the second tier. , five seasons after the club's bankruptcy, Hammarby is 17th in the Marathon standings for the highest division of Swedish ice hockey.

In the 2000s, the club was experiencing severe financial difficulties, having racked up a debt of over 4 million SEK, and having difficulties affording the lease for their arena. By February 2008, the choice was to play in the third-tier league or file for bankruptcy, as the club was in a demotion spot in the standings and had announced that they were in no position to participate in the Kvalserien tournament to defend their spot in HockeyAllsvenskan. Hammarby Hockey declared bankruptcy on 22 April 2008, after 87 years of hockey under the name of "Hammarby IF".

That same year, supporters of Hammarby Hockey started a new ice hockey club named Bajen Fans IF, which would rebuild from Division 4.  After rapidly climbing through the Swedish hockey system, the new club has renamed itself Hammarby Hockey and joined the Hammarby IF umbrella organization.

Notable players

List criteria:
 player has won at least three Swedish championships with Hammarby IF, or
 has received the honorary award Stora Grabbars Märke from the Swedish Ice Hockey Association playing the majority of their career at the club, or
 is a member of the IIHF Hall of Fame or Swedish Hockey Hall of Fame, starting or playing the majority of their career at the club, or
 has won at least one medal with their country in the Olympic Games or World Championships while playing for Hammarby IF.

Seasons

Notes

External links
 The current Hammarby Hockey official website
 Bamsingarna supporter's club

References

 
 
 
 
 

 
Hockey
Defunct ice hockey teams in Sweden
1921 establishments in Sweden
Ice hockey clubs established in 1921
2008 disestablishments in Sweden
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2008
Ty Van Burkleo

Tyler Lee Van Burkleo (born October 7, 1963) is a former bench coach for the Seattle Mariners, hitting coach for the Cleveland Indians, and a former first baseman in Major League Baseball. He played for two different major league teams in his career: the California Angels () and Colorado Rockies (). He also played for two teams in Japan: the Seibu Lions (–) and the Hiroshima Toyo Carp (). At 24, he was player of the year with the Seibu Lions, hitting 38 home runs and driving in 90 runs for the 1988 Japan Champions.

Biography
Van Burkleo attended Canoga Park High School and Chatsworth High School. He signed a minor league contract for $30,000 with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1981. He was released in 1984 and signed a contract with the Angels' minor league system. He was blocked by Wally Joyner for most of his first stint with the Angels. Van Burkleo's Angels contract was bought by the Seibu Lions of Nippon Professional Baseball in 1987. He was traded to the Hiroshima Toyo Carp in 1991 for cash considerations. Upon returning to the United States for the 1992 season, he signed with the Angels again, then played for the Rockies for two seasons, and in 1996 returned to the Angels for his last playing season.

In 1997, he began his coaching career with the High Desert Mavericks, an Arizona Diamondbacks affiliate. In 2001, he found himself working for the Angels again, as the minor league hitting coordinator. He left the Angels at the end of the 2006 season. For the 2007–2008 seasons, Van Burkleo was the hitting coach for the Oakland Athletics.  In 2009, he was signed by the Mariners to be the bench coach to manager Don Wakamatsu. The following year, he was hired by the Astros to be the minor league hitting coordinator. On August 19, 2012, Van Burkleo was named the interim hitting coach for the Houston Astros. He was named hitting coach of the Cleveland Indians on October 31, 2012, beginning with the 2013 season.

On August 7, 2020, Van Burkleo announced he was opting out of the remainder of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On October 6, 2021, the Indians announced Van Burkleo would not return as hitting coach for the 2022 season.

Personal life
He is married to Chris and has five children.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American expatriate baseball players in Japan
American people of Dutch descent
Baseball players from Oakland, California
Beloit Brewers players
California Angels players
Cleveland Indians coaches
Colorado Rockies players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Edmonton Trappers players
Hiroshima Toyo Carp players
Lake Elsinore Storm players
Major League Baseball bench coaches
Major League Baseball first basemen
Major League Baseball hitting coaches
Midland Angels players
Nippon Professional Baseball designated hitters
Oakland Athletics coaches
Palm Springs Angels players
Peoria Chiefs players
Redwood Pioneers players
Seattle Mariners coaches
Seibu Lions players
Stockton Ports players
Vancouver Canadians players
Alaska Goldpanners of Fairbanks players
Chatsworth High School alumni
Brasil Open

The Brasil Open was a tennis tournament held annually in São Paulo, Brazil. It was part of the ATP Tour 250 series, and was one of the main events in the Brazilian tennis calendar alongside ATP Tour 500 Rio Open. Since 2004, it was a part of the South American clay court circuit but was held on hard courts prior to 2004. Nicolás Almagro and Pablo Cuevas hold the record for most singles titles with three each, while in doubles the record is held by Bruno Soares with three consecutive titles from 2011 to 2013. On 15 October 2019, tournament organisers announced that the tournament was being scrapped in favour of a return to the Chile Open.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

See also
 ATP São Paulo
 São Paulo WCT
 São Paulo Challenger de Tênis

References

External links
   
 Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) tournament profile

 
Recurring sporting events established in 2001
William Van Landingham

William Joseph Van Landingham (born July 16, 1970) is an American former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played his entire Major League career with the San Francisco Giants.

Career
Van Landingham's rookie season of 1994 was his best, when he posted an 8–2 record with a 3.54 ERA and finished seventh in the balloting for the Rookie of the Year Award. His 1995 season was similar, but as a full-time starting pitcher in 1996, he posted a 9–14 record with a 5.40 ERA. 

Van Landingham played his final Major League Baseball game on July 27, 1997. After being affiliated with the Angels, Expos, and Brewers in the minor leagues, he moved to Athens, Georgia, to live with his family.

Name length
Van Landingham was widely considered to have set the record for longest surname in the history of Major League Baseball, at 13 or 14 characters (depending on whether one counts the space), though his record has since been tied or broken (again, depending on the reckoning of the space) by Jarrod Saltalamacchia.  When Van Landingham pitched to Todd Hollandsworth in 1995, the two set a record for longest combined pitcher-batter name length (since at least 1957) at 26 letters. On May 29, 1996, Van Landingham started against Jason Isringhausen, then a starter for the New York Mets, tying a record for the longest combined names of two starting pitchers.

Van Landingham also set the record for the longest complete name in Major League Baseball at 20 letters. The record has since been tied by Jarrod Saltalamacchia.

External links
Baseball Reference

References

1970 births
Living people
Kentucky Wildcats baseball players
San Francisco Giants players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Tennessee
People from Columbia, Tennessee
Sportspeople from the Nashville metropolitan area
Clinton Giants players
Everett Giants players
Phoenix Firebirds players
San Jose Giants players
Shreveport Captains players
Vancouver Canadians players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Custos Rotulorum of Essex

This is a list of people who have served as custos rotulorum of Essex.

 Sir William Petre bef. 1544–1572
 Sir Anthony Cooke c. 1573–1576
 Sir Thomas Mildmay c. 1577–1608
 Thomas Howard, 1st Earl of Suffolk bef. 1621–1624
 Theophilus Howard, 2nd Earl of Suffolk 1624–1640
 William Maynard, 1st Baron Maynard 1640
 Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick 1640–1642
 James Hay, 2nd Earl of Carlisle 1642–1646, 1660
 Charles Rich, 4th Earl of Warwick 1660–1673
 William Maynard, 2nd Baron Maynard 1673–1688
 Thomas Petre, 6th Baron Petre 1688
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Essex.

References
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Essex
Herbert J. Krapp

Herbert J. Krapp (1887, New York City, - 1973, Florida) was a theatre architect and designer in the early part of the twentieth century.

Krapp was an apprentice with the Herts & Tallant firm until 1915. Between 1912 and 1916 Krapp began working directly with the Shubert brothers and eventually would become their primary architect. He also designed theatres for the Chanin brothers. Almost half of the current Broadway theatres were designed by Krapp, including the Lyceum, Shubert, Booth, New Amsterdam and Longacre Theatres. 
 
Krapp was well known for his ability to use his building space to its fullest potential. For the Majestic Theatre, Krapp incorporated stadium seating into the plans for the orchestra level, creating better sightlines and allowing for the creation of larger lounge and lobby areas. He designed the Ambassador Theatre on a diagonal plan to fit it into a small site. Krapp renovated the Winter Garden Theatre and the Helen Hayes Theatre in the 1920s. He also designed the Hotel Edison, the Lincoln Hotel (now the Row NYC Hotel), and numerous other buildings.

Although the stock market crash of 1929 brought an end to the theatre building boom, Krapp remained with the Shuberts until 1963, supervising the maintenance and renovations of the existing venues. He also experimented with inventing; one of the tools he created was patented and used by the U.S. Air Force. He died in Florida in 1973.

Buildings designed by Krapp

Current Broadway theatres
Ambassador Theatre
Brooks Atkinson Theatre
Ethel Barrymore Theatre
Biltmore Theatre
Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
Broadhurst Theatre
John Golden Theatre
Helen Hayes Theatre (redesign)
Imperial Theatre
Majestic Theatre
Eugene O'Neill Theatre
Richard Rodgers Theatre
Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
Neil Simon Theatre
Winter Garden Theatre (redesign)

Other notable buildings
Ed Sullivan Theater (originally Hammerstein's Theater; New York)
Forrest Theatre (Philadelphia) 
Hotel Edison (New York)
Lincoln Hotel (New York)
Morosco Theatre (New York; demolished 1982)
The Sardi's Building (New York)
 RKO Proctor's Theater (New Rochelle, New York)
Folly Theater, Kansas City, Missouri (renovation)
Loew's Woodside Theatre (1926), partially adaptively reused as St. Sebastian Roman Catholic Church (Queens, New York).
Boulevard Theater (Jackson Heights, New York)
Central Theatre (New York City)

References

External links and resources

Short history
Partial listing of theatre credits at Cinema Treasures
Broadway Theatres: History and Architecture, William Morrison, 1999, Dover Publications, 
Lost Broadway Theatres, Nicholas Van Hoogstraten, Princeton Architectural Press, 1997, 
The Shuberts Present: 100 Years of American Theater, Maryann Chach, Reagan Fletcher, Mark Evan Swartz, Sylvia Wang, Harry N. Abrams, 2001, 
 Shubert Organization Theatres  

1887 births
1973 deaths
American theatre architects
Architects from New York City
Defunct architecture firms based in New York City
Cadete FAP Guillermo del Castillo Paredes Airport

Cadete FAP Guillermo del Castillo Paredes Airport  is an airport serving Tarapoto, Peru. It is owned by CORPAC S.A, a government organization that oversees the management of Peruvian airports, but it is run by Aeropuertos del Perú (ADP) S.A, as a concession. It is the main airport of the San Martín Region, located in the Amazon, and is used by many tourists as a jumping-off point for trips into the jungle.

Airlines and destinations

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links 
 Aeropuertos del Perú, Página Oficial
OurAirports - Tarapota
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts

Airports in Peru
Tarapoto
Buildings and structures in San Martín Region