alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Electoral district of Wagin

Wagin was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia. It was in existence from 1911 to 1950 and from 1989 to 2017. The seat was named after the town of Wagin and incorporated portions of the Wheatbelt, albeit with varying boundaries. Wagin was a safe seat for the National Party for most of its existence.

History
Wagin was first created for the 1911 state election. Until 1947, its member was Sydney Stubbs who represented several different conservative parties over that time. Stubbs was succeeded by Crawford Nalder, who would later become Country Party leader. Wagin was abolished ahead of the 1950 state election whence Nalder instead became the member for Katanning.

Wagin was recreated at the 1989 state election. The first member of the recreated seat was National MP Bob Wiese, formerly the member for Narrogin; the district that Wagin largely replaced. Wiese was succeeded by current member and National MP Terry Waldron at the 2001 state election. Waldron held the seat until Wagin was abolished in a redistribution prior to the 2017 state election. Its territory was incorporated in the seats of Albany, Central Wheatbelt, Roe and Warren-Blackwood.

In its last incarnation, Wagin was a large rural electorate in the southern part of the Wheatbelt region. Its major population centres included Cuballing, Boddington, Brookton, Corrigin, Gnowangerup, Hyden, Lake Grace, Katanning, Kojonup, Narrogin and Wagin.

Members for Wagin

Election results

References

External links
 ABC election profiles: 2005 2008
 WAEC district maps: 1996–2005 2005–2008 2008–

Wagin
Wheatbelt (Western Australia)
1911 establishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1911
2017 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies disestablished in 2017
1998 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 1998 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 20th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It took place from 31 October to 8 November 1998 at the National Hockey Stadium in Lahore, Pakistan.

Results
All times are Pakistan Time (UTC+05:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Final standings

External links
Official FIH website

C
1998
Champions Trophy (field hockey)
1998 in Pakistani sport
Humppa-Akatemia

Humppa-Akatemia is a 2000 compilation album by the Finnish group Eläkeläiset.

Track listing

Disc 1
 Hyljätyn humppa (Hanoi Rocks – Don't You Ever Leave Me)
 Humppasonni (HIM – Join Me)
 Humppaosasto (Jalla Jalla – Hospital Waltz)
 Ja humppa soi (Rauli Badding Somerjoki – Ja rokki soi)
 Humppapappa vaan (Ebba Grön – Mamma, Pappa, Barn)
 Humppa sujuu (Weeping Willows – True To You)
 Hump (Van Halen – Jump)
 Kuusessa hevon (Eric Clapton – Tears In Heaven)
 Humppamedia (Kent – Om du var här)
 Hotelli helpotus (The Eagles – Hotel California)
 Paratiisihumppa (Stevie Wonder – Pastime Paradise)
 Humppaa, saatanat (Spencer Davis Group – Gimme Some Lovin')
 Poltettu humppa (Midnight Oil – Beds Are Burning)
 Humppakonehumppa (Meredith Brooks – Bitch)
 Humpparaakki (Dio – Holy Diver)
 Humppalialaiset (Peter Gabriel – Games Without Frontiers)
 Pultsarihumppa (Weezer – Buddy Holly)
 Humppakostajat (Suede – The Beautiful Ones)
 Humppaleski 45 (Police – Every Breath You Take)
 Miinakenttähumppa (X-Perience – Magic Fields)
 Humppasusi Ruotsissa (Frank Zappa – Bobby Brown)
 Humpaten ympäri maailman (John Fogerty – Rocking All Over The World)
 Humppamaratooni (Whiskey In The Jar)

Disc 2
 Humppapommi (Rancid – Time Bomb)
 Humppa (Cranberries – Zombie)
 Dumpkopf (Troggs – Wild Thing)
 Humppaa tai kuole (2 Unlimited – No Limits)
 Savua Laatokalla (Deep Purple – Smoke On The Water)
 Laakista humppa (Damned – Love Song)
 Eläkeläiset (Spin Doctors – Two Princes)
 Elän humpalla (Bon Jovi – Living On A Prayer)
 Humppaan itsekseni (Billy Idol – Dancing With Myself)
 Sortohumppa (J.M.K.E. – Tere Perestroika)
 Sorvarin humppa (Motörhead – Ace Of Spades)
 Pyjamahumppa (Roxette – Sleeping In My Car)
 Ryhtivaliohumppa (ZZ Top – Sharp Dressed Man)
 Kuka humpan seisauttaa? (Creedence Clearwater Revival – Who'll Stop The Rain)
 Aamupalahumppa (Suzanne Vega – Tom's Diner)
 Humppaleka (Elvis Presley – Viva Las Vegas)
 Pöpi (22-Pistepirkko – Birdy)
 Heil humppa (Kim Wilde – Kids In America)
 Kahvipakettihumppa (Neil Young – Rocking In The Free World)
 Dementikon keppihumppa (Kiss – I Was Made For Loving You)
 Humppalaki (Judas Priest – Breaking The Law)
 Kiping kapin, mä riennän alkoon (Led Zeppelin – Living Loving Maid)
 Humppaukaasi (Queen – We Will Rock You)
 Jääkärihumppa (Europe – Final Countdown)
 Poro (Kraftwerk – Robots)
 Astuva humppa (Nancy Sinatra – These Boots Are Made For Walking)
 Lumpiohumppa (The Who – My Generation)

Also two 'hidden' tracks: Poterohumppa (Cyndi Lauper – She Bop) and En saa millään humpatuksi (Rolling Stones – I Can't Get No Satisfaction)

References 
 The official home page of Eläkeläiset
Russian Eläkeläiset fanclub
Texts from this album

2000 compilation albums
Eläkeläiset albums
Southwest High School

Southwest High School, Southwestern High School, or South Western High School may refer to:

Southwest
Southwest High School (El Centro, California)
Southwest Senior High School, San Diego, California
Southwest Miami Senior High School, Miami, Florida
Southwest High School (Macon, Georgia)
Southwest Magnet High School, Macon, Georgia
Southwest High School (Minneapolis)
Southwest Early College Campus, Kansas City, Missouri
Southwest High School (Kansas City, Missouri)
Little Rock Southwest High School, Little Rock, Arkansas
Southwest R-1 School District, Ludlow, Missouri
Southwest High School (Washburn, Missouri), Washburn, Missouri
Lincoln Southwest High School, Lincoln, Nebraska
Southwest Guilford High School (North Carolina), High Point, North Carolina
Southwest High School (Jacksonville, North Carolina)
Southwest High School (Fort Worth, Texas)
Southwest High School (San Antonio, Texas)
Green Bay Southwest High School, Green Bay, Wisconsin

Southwestern / South Western
Southwestern High School (Piasa, Illinois)
Southwestern High School (Hanover, Indiana)
Southwestern Junior-Senior High School, Shelbyville, Indiana
Southwestern High School (Kentucky), Somerset, Kentucky
Southwestern Senior High School (Baltimore, Maryland)
Southwestern High School (Michigan), Detroit, Michigan
Southwestern High School (New York), West Ellicott, Jamestown, New York
South Western High School (Hanover, Pennsylvania), Hanover, Pennsylvania
1999 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 1999 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 21st edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It took place from  in the State Hockey Centre in Brisbane, Australia. It was the third time in the history of the annual six nations tournament that the event was combined with the Women's Champions Trophy.

Squads

Head Coach: Terry Walsh

Head Coach: Barry Dancer

Head Coach: Maurits Hendriks

Head Coach: Shahnaz Sheikh

Head Coach: Kim Sang-ryul

Head Coach: Antonio Forrellat

Results
All times are Australian Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Final standings

References

Saqlain kashif

External links

C
C
1999
Champions Trophy (field hockey)
Caussin

Caussin may refer to:

 Armand-Pierre Caussin de Perceval (1795–1871), French orientalist
 Jean-Jacques-Antoine Caussin de Perceval, (1759–1835), French orientalist, father of the previous one
 Mike Caussin (born 1987), American football player
 Nicolas Caussin, French Jesuit (1583–1651)
Cocytius antaeus

Cocytius antaeus, the giant sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Dru Drury in 1773.

Distribution 
It is found from Brazil through Central America and into the southern parts of California, Texas, and Florida in the United States.

Description 
The wingspan is 126–178 mm. Very rare in North America, it was once thought to be the only insect in the continent with a long enough proboscis to pollinate the similarly rare ghost orchid.

Biology 
The larvae feed on Annona glabra, Annona reticulata, Annona purpurea, Annona holosericea and Rollinia membranacea.

References

External links

Sphingini
Moths described in 1773
Sphingidae of South America
Moths of South America
Taxa named by Dru Drury
South Hills High School

South Hills High School can refer to:

South Hills High School (West Covina, California)
South Hills High School (Texas) in Fort Worth, Texas
South Hills Catholic High School, a former school in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
2000 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 2000 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 22nd edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It was held from  in the Wagener Stadium in Amstelveen, Netherlands.


Squads

Head Coach: Terry Walsh

Head Coach: Paul Lissek

Head Coach: Barry Dancer

Head Coach: Maurits Hendriks

Head Coach: Kim Sang-ryul

Head Coach: Antonio Forrellat

Results
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Final standings

External links
Official FIH website

C
Champions Trophy (field hockey)
2000
C
Amphonyx duponchel

Amphonyx duponchel, or Duponchel's sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Felipe Poey in 1832.

Distribution  
It is found in tropical and subtropical lowlands in Cuba and the West Indies and from Bolivia, southern Brazil and Argentina to Venezuela, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Mexico. It is also found in Florida and Texas, where it is rare.

Description 
The wingspan is 110–150 mm, with the males being much smaller than the females. There are black discal dashes and a transverse, kidney-shaped, dirty white discal spot located on the forewing upperside.

biology 
Adults are on wing year round. They feed on nectar at flowers.

The larvae feed on Guatteria diospyroides, Annona purpurea, Annona reticulata, Xylopia frutescens and Annona glabra and probably other Annonaceae species. They are very colourful.

References

External links
"Duponchel's sphinx (Cocytius duponchel)" Moths of North America. Retrieved December 31, 2018.

Amphonyx
Moths of North America
Moths of South America
Moths described in 1832
Taxa named by Felipe Poey
Jagiełło Oak

The Jagiełło Oak is the most noted of the Białowieża Forest oaks. The tree was blown down on November 2, 1974, at which time it had a circumference of  at breast height and a height of ; it had large branches and a well-developed crown.  The fallen trunk can still be seen in the Białowieża National Park.

King Władysław II Jagiełło is said to have rested beneath the tree before the Battle of Grunwald in 1410 – however at its death the tree is thought to have been no more than 450 years old, which would mean it did not begin growing until around 1524.

External links
Oaks in Białowieza Forest at Bialowieza.pl
 The Jagiełło Oak in photographs
 Pierwszy w dostojności między drzewami (The first among trees) at Białowieża National Park website

Individual oak trees
Landmarks in Poland
Natural monuments of Poland
Białowieża Forest
1970s individual tree deaths
Individual trees in Poland
Peter Overton

Peter John Overton,  (born 5 April 1966) is a British-born Australian television journalist and news presenter. He is currently the presenter for Nine News Sydney from Sunday to Thursday at 6 pm.

Early life and family
Born in London, England, Overton moved to Australia at age two after his parents returned home to the country. He grew up in Longueville, a suburb on the Lower North Shore of Sydney. He went to Lane Cove Public School and North Sydney Boys High School. He graduated with a Bachelor of Economics from Macquarie University. He also played the tuba whilst at Lane Cove Public School.

His father, Dr. John Overton, was an associate professor of anaesthesia at the University of Sydney and worked at The Children's Hospital at Westmead.

In the mid-1990s, Overton married his childhood sweetheart, but their marriage ended in divorce in 2000.

In mid 2001, Overton began dating then 10 News First presenter Jessica Rowe. Overton and Rowe married in 2004 and have two daughters.

Career
Overton joined the Seven Network in Adelaide during the 1980s and 1990s as a sport reporter.

Overton joined the Nine Network soon after as a reporter for Nine News and later was appointed weekend sports presenter on Nine News in Sydney and fill-in presenter for Ken Sutcliffe. He also filed weekday news updates from the newsroom during Brian Henderson's tenure as presenter of Nine News in Sydney.

Overton occasionally presented weekend news bulletins, and substituted on National Nine Early News and Today news for Sharyn Ghidella and on Nightline for Jim Waley. He also co-hosted Nine's coverage of the Thredbo disaster with Tracy Grimshaw.

He was a reporter for the current affairs program 60 Minutes for eight years and also held positions at 2UE, Sky News Australia and the Seven Network in Adelaide.

In January 2009, Overton was appointed presenter of Nine News Sydney replacing Mark Ferguson following poor ratings. Ratings did not improve in his first week, with Nine dropping to fourth behind then-leader Seven, the ABC and Ten. However, after years of steady progress, Nine would later regain the ratings lead in the Sydney market. He also presents the Sunday edition of Nine's Late News; the weeknight edition is presented from Perth by Michael Thomson.

Overton had a cameo role as himself in the 2011 Australian horror film The Tunnel, in the sci-fi film Pacific Rim Uprising as well as himself in Fast X.

Community roles
Overton is a patron of the MonSTaR Foundation, a charity raising money and awareness of motor neurone disease. He is an ambassador for Special Olympics Australia, a not-for-profit organisation that supports children and adults with an intellectual disability.

Overton is also a Wing Commander in the Royal Australian Air Force as a specialist reserve public affairs officer.

References

External links

 
 Peter Overton bio – 60 Minutes @ ninemsn

1966 births
Living people
Nine News presenters
Australian television journalists
60 Minutes (Australian TV program) correspondents
Members of the Order of Australia
People educated at North Sydney Boys High School
Royal Australian Air Force officers
Bogyoke Market

Bogyoke Aung San Market (; formerly the Scott Market) is a major bazaar located in Pabedan township in central Yangon, Myanmar. Known for its colonial architecture and inner cobblestone streets, the market is a major tourist destination, dominated by antique, Burmese handicraft and jewellery shops, art galleries, and clothing stores. Bogyoke Market is a popular black market location to exchange currency. The market also has a number of stores for local shoppers, selling medicine, foodstuffs, garments and foreign goods. Moreover, it is the best place to make photo shoots with the ancient building. The market always closes on Monday.

History
Scott Market was built in 1926, late in the British rule of Myanmar, and although it is commonly believed to be named after James George Scott, the British civil servant who introduced football to Myanmar, it is actually named after the Municipal Commissioner of the time, Mr. Gavin Scott, a Scottish colonial official who was nearing the end of a 30-year career of involvement in administering the city. According to the Rangoon Gazette, Mr Scott himself was not very keen on the idea, but the Rangoon Corporation rejected a second proposal - to name the market "the Municipal Zegyi" - and voted unanimously to name it after him.

In 1940 a young Burmese nationalist called U Ba Hlaing proposed to change the name of the site to Mingala Market, the word mingala meaning "auspicious" in the Pali language. Against a background of growing demands for Burmese independence from British rule, he argued that "public institutions in Burma should have Burmese names". The late Mr Scott, he said, "had done nothing for the benefit of Burma" and was merely an Indian Civil Service bureaucrat paid a "fat salary" like so many others who had reached the end of his career. According to the report in the Rangoon Gazette, this sparked a heated debate within the Rangoon Corporation's Public Health and Markets Committee. One former colleague pointed out that Scott "had done more for the development of Rangoon than any other person", while another Burmese colleague who had worked with him, U Kyaw Zan, said he was "not only a very fine officer, but one of the nicest men one could meet". In the end, the proposal was defeated by three votes to two.

Much later, after Burmese independence in 1948, the market was renamed after Bogyoke (General) Aung San. A new wing of the market was added across Bogyoke Market Road in the 1990s.

The market structure is listed on the Yangon City Heritage List.

Gallery

References

External links
 Bogyoke Aung San Market with plenty of pictures and videos

Yangon
Shopping malls and markets in Myanmar
Tourist attractions in Yangon
Jewellery districts
Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card

The generically named Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card (code named STP) is a central processing unit upgrade card sold by Apple Computer, designed for many Motorola 68040-powered Macintosh LC, Quadra and Performa models. The card contains a PowerPC 601 CPU and plugs into the 68040 CPU socket of the upgraded machine. The Processor upgrade card required the original CPU be plugged back into the card itself, and gave the machine the ability to run in its original 68040 configuration, or through the use of a software configuration utility allowed booting as a PowerPC 601 computer running at twice the original speed in MHz (50 MHz or 66 MHz) with 32 KB of L1 Cache, 256 KB of L2 Cache and a PowerPC Floating Point Unit available to software. The Macintosh Processor Upgrade requires and shipped with System 7.5.

Development of the card started in July 1993. The upgrade card was announced in January 1994 at the MacWorld Expo in San Francisco. Apple described the Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card as giving a performance increase of "two to four times" for general purposes, or "up to 10 times" for floating point intensive programs.

While the Macintosh Processor Upgrade did not plug into the LC Processor Direct Slot, due to power used and the space taken by the upgrade, LC PDS cards could not be fitted while the card was installed. This limited the usefulness of the Processor Upgrade Card, as internal ethernet, Apple IIe compatibility, video cards and other LC PDS expansion options must be removed.

The Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card can bring a 68k Mac, that can normally only go up to Mac OS 8.1, to be upgraded to Mac OS 8.6 or newer as long as the card is always in use. If the user turns off or disconnect the card, the machine will display a Sad Mac as newer versions of Mac OS aren't compatible with 68k processors. The Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card can only run up to Mac OS 9.1 as 9.2 onwards require a G3 Processor as a minimum.

DayStar Digital manufactured the Macintosh Processor Upgrade Card for Apple, sold the same card as their Daystar PowerCard 601-50/66 and also manufactured a Daystar PowerCard 601/100 which reached 100 MHz. After Daystar went out of business the 100 MHz model was manufactured and sold by Sonnet Technologies as their Sonnet Presto PPC 605.

Footnotes 

Macintosh internals
Compatibility cards
Cocytius lucifer

Cocytius lucifer is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan in 1903.

Distribution 
It is found in tropical and subtropical lowlands from Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, south through Venezuela to Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina and Ecuador.

Description 
The wingspan is 140–160 mm.

Biology 
Adults are on wing year round.

The larvae feed on Annona purpurea and Desmopsis schippii and probably other Annonaceae species. They are clear green and white or blue-green. The prepupa is green with a rose stripe down its back.

The adults polinate Ruellia humilis (Acanthaceae), Schubertia grandiflora (Asclepiadaceae), Caryocar brasiliensis (Caryocaraceae), Bauhinia holophylla Fabaceae), Inga vera (Fabaceae), Luehea divaricata (Malvaceae), Guettarda viburnoides (Rubiaceae), Tocoyena formosa (Rubiaceae) and Qualea grandiflora (Vochysiaceae).

References

Moths described in 1903
Taxa named by Walter Rothschild
Taxa named by Karl Jordan
Moths of North America
Moths of South America

Sphingidae
2000 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 2000 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 8th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy for women. It was held from 26 May to 3 June 2000 in Amstelveen, Netherlands. It was held simultaneously with the men's tournament, just like the year before in Brisbane, Australia. From this year on the tournament began to be held annually until the 2014 edition due to the introduction of the World League.

The Netherlands won the tournament after 7 years for the second time after defeating Germany 3–2 in the final, ending with Australia's winning streak of 5 consecutive titles in 9 years.

Teams
The participating teams were determined by International Hockey Federation (FIH):

 (defending champions, champions of 1998 World Cup and 1996 Summer Olympics)
 (host nation)
 (third in 1998 World Cup)
 (fourth in 1998 World Cup)
 (sixth in 1998 World Cup)
 (seventh in 1998 World Cup)

Squads

Head Coach: Sergio Vigil

Head coach: Ric Charlesworth

Head Coach: Berti Rauth

Head Coach: Tom van 't Hek

Head Coach: Jan Borren

Head Coach: Gene Muller

Umpires
Below are the 9 umpires appointed by the International Hockey Federation:

Judith Barnersby (AUS)
Gill Clarke (ENG)
Renée Cohen (NED)
Marelize de Klerk (RSA)
Lyn Farrell (NZL)
Heike Malina (GER)
Alexandra Royaards (NED)
Gina Spitaleri (ITA)
Anne van Dyk (CAN)

Results
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official FIH website

Women's Hockey Champions Trophy
Champions Trophy
Hockey Champions Trophy
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by the Netherlands
Sports competitions in Amstelveen
Hockey Champions Trophy Women
Hockey Champions Trophy Women
Stabekk

Stabekk is a suburban centre in the municipality of Bærum, Norway, west of Oslo. It is predominantly a residential area, with many residents commuting to Oslo. As of 2005 the population was 6,261.
Bærum has the highest income per capita and the highest proportion of university-educated individuals in Norway. It is one of Norway's priciest and most fashionable residential areas, leading residents to be frequently stereotyped as snobs in Norwegian popular culture. The area has some of the most conservative populace in Norway

Stabekk has a commercial district, roughly divided into Øvre (Upper) Stabekk and Nedre (Lower) Stabekk, separated by a hill. There are a number of retail shops in both these sections as well as a commuter railway station served by Drammenbanen. Stabekk also has a bandy field, a primary school, an upper-secondary school, a cinema, and a tennis club.

The campus of the Norwegian Teachers College for Home Economics is on the architectural registry .

The football team Stabæk I.F. originates from Stabekk, the name Stabæk being an archaic spelling, but the team has since relocated to Bekkestua. The bandy team of Stabæk I.F. is among the best in Norway. Stabekk Håndball is playing in the top-division in Norwegian Handball - Grundigligaen.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Stabekk include:
 Jo Benkow (1924–2013), former president of the Norwegian parliament and Høyre leader (conservative party)
 Christian C. A. Lange (1810–1861), historian
Ernst Sejersted Selmer (1920 – 2006), mathematician

Gallery

References

Villages in Akershus
Bærum
Dolba

Dolba is a monotypic moth genus in the family Sphingidae erected by Francis Walker in 1856. Its only species, Dolba hyloeus, the pawpaw sphinx, was first described by Dru Drury in 1773.

Distribution 
The pawpaw sphinx ranges throughout the eastern United States and southeastern Canada, south to Florida and west to Wisconsin, eastern Oklahoma, and southern Texas.

Description 
The wingspan is . While the pawpaw sphinx's cryptic coloration appears similar to that of certain Noctuid moths, such as the members of genus Catocala, the pawpaw sphinx's forewings do not overlap at rest, such that part of the abdomen remains exposed.  The pawpaw sphinx can be distinguished from the rustic sphinx (Manduca rustica) by the former's smaller size and the absence of orange dots on the abdomen that the rustic sphinx exposes in flight.

Biology 
Larvae of this species feed on pawpaw, as well as blueberries and deciduous hollies such as inkberry and winterberry.

References

External links

Sphingini
Moths described in 1773
Moths of North America
Taxa named by Dru Drury
Monotypic moth genera
Angela Vautour

Angela Vautour (born April 10, 1960) is a former Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Beauséjour—Petitcodiac in the House of Commons of Canada from 1997 to 2000.

Vautour was elected in the 1997 election as a New Democrat, as part of a Maritime breakthrough for the party.

On September 27, 1999, Vautour crossed the floor to join the Progressive Conservative caucus. She stood for election as a PC candidate in the 2000 election, but was defeated by Liberal candidate Dominic LeBlanc. In 2004, she ran for the newly formed Conservative Party of Canada, but again was defeated.

Electoral record

References

External links
 

1960 births
Conservative Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from New Brunswick
New Democratic Party MPs
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Acadian people
Living people
Women members of the House of Commons of Canada
Women in New Brunswick politics
Rheban GAA

Rheban  is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in southwest County Kildare, Ireland, near Kilberry. Twice winners of the Club of the year in 1996-1997, they competed in the senior championship in the 1940s, reaching the semi-final in 1945, and after winning the Junior and Intermediate championships in successive years in 1996-7. The club takes its name from nearby Rheban Castle.

Honours
 Kildare Intermediate Football Championship: (3) 1942, 1970, 1997
 Kildare Junior Football Championship: (3) 1940, 1969, 1996
 Jack Higgins Cup (2) 1969, 1996
 Kildare Senior Football League Division 3: (1) 1996
 Kildare Senior Football League Division 4: (1) 1984
 Dowling Cup (1) 2008
 The Leinster Leader Junior Club Cup (4) 1995, 1998, 2002, 2007
 Kildare Junior D Football League  (1) 1996
 Kildare Under-21 C Football Championship (1) 2014
 Kildare Under-21 B Football Championship (1) 1999
 Kildare Minor B Football Championship (1) 1996
 Kildare Under-16 A Football Championship (1) 1997
 Kildare Under-16 B Football Championship (1) 1995
 Kildare Under-16 C Football Championship (1) 2012
 Kildare Under-16 B Football League  (1) 1995
 Kildare Under-16 Div. 2 Football League (1) 2013
 Kildare Minor Football League Div. 4 (1) 2013
 Kildare Ladies Football Junior C Championship (1) 2013
 Kildare Club of the Year (3) 1969, 1996, 1997

Bibliography
 Kildare GAA: A Centenary History, by Eoghan Corry, CLG Chill Dara, 1984,  hb  pb
 Kildare GAA yearbook, 1972, 1974, 1978, 1979, 1980 and 2000- in sequence especially the Millennium yearbook of 2000
 Soaring Sliothars: Centenary of Kildare Camogie 1904-2004 by Joan O'Flynn Kildare County Camogie Board.

External links
Facebook page
Kildare GAA site
Kildare GAA club sites
Kildare on Hoganstand.com

Gaelic games clubs in County Kildare
Gaelic football clubs in County Kildare
Høvik

Høvik is a suburban area in the municipality of Bærum, Viken, Norway, in the Oslo metropolitan area. Mainly a residential area, its population (2005) is 4,311.

It is normal to divide Høvik into two parts; Nedre (lower) and Øvre (upper).

Høvik has a church, a small shopping area and a railway station, Høvik Station, served by Drammensbanen. Flytoget (Airport Express Train) does not stop at Høvik. Nearby is the Henie Onstad Kunstsenter.  There are three schools in Høvik: Ramstad Skole, Høvik Verk Skole and Høvik Skole.  There are also some important businesses with offices in Høvik, e.g. DNV.

Høvik has beaches which can be crowded during the summer.  This is a well-known recreation area all year round, attracting people from the whole of Bærum.

Høvik IF has sections for alpine skiing, bandy, association football and jogging. They play in Norwegian Bandy Premier League. In 2016 the men's team reached the quarter-final and the women's team the final.

References

Villages in Viken (county)
Bærum
Stanley Lane-Poole

Stanley Edward Lane-Poole (18 December 1854 – 29 December 1931) was a British orientalist and archaeologist. Poole was from a famous orientalist family as his paternal grandmother Sophia Lane Poole, uncle Reginald Stuart Poole and great-uncle Edward William Lane were famous for their work in this field. His other great-uncle was Richard James Lane, a distinguished Victorian lithographer and engraver.

Biography

Born in London, England, from 1874 to 1892 he worked in the British Museum, and after that in Egypt researching on Egyptian archaeology. From 1897 to 1904 he had a chair as Professor of Arabic studies at Trinity College Dublin.

He was married to Charlotte Bell Wilson from 1879 until her death in 1905. The couple had three sons and a daughter; his eldest son predeceased him while of his other two sons, Richard was a Royal Navy officer and Charles was a forester who did much work in Australia.

Bibliography

Books
 Completed the First Book of the Arabic-English Lexicon, left unfinished by his uncle, E. W. Lane.
 Coins of the Urtuki Turkumans, International Numismata Orientalia, part 2 1875
The Life of Edward William Lane (1877)
The People of Turkey (editor) (1878) 
Lane's Selection From the Kuran (1879)
Egypt (1881)
Le Korân, sa poésie et ses lois (1882)
Studies in a Mosque (Cairo, February 1883)
Picturesque Palestine, Sinai and Egypt, D. Appleton: New York (1883)
Social Life in Egypt: A Description of the Country & Its People (1884)
The Life of the late General F.R. Chesney (editor) (1885)
The Story of the Moors in Spain (1886)
Turkey (1888)
 
Sir Richard Church (1890)
The Speeches and Table-Talk of the Prophet Mohammad (1893)
The Mohammedan Dynasties: Chronological and Genealogical Tables with Historical Introductions (1894)

Babar, Rulers of India series (1899)
History of Egypt in the Middle Ages (1901)
Medieval India under Mohammedan Rule, AD 712-1764 (1903)
Saladin and the Fall of the Kingdom of Jerusalem (1903)
The Story of Cairo (1906)

Life of Sir Harry Parkes with F.V. Dickins (1894)

Articles
 Approximately 72 entries (up to 1901) in Dictionary of National Biography
 
Introduction to 1913 edition of Richard Francis Burton (1856), Personal Narrative of a Pilgrimage to Al Madinah and Meccah , 3 volumes.

Edited

References

External links

 
 
 

1854 births
1931 deaths
Artists' Rifles soldiers
British Arabists
British Egyptologists
British Indologists
British lexicographers
British numismatists
British orientalists
Employees of the British Museum
Historians of the Middle East
Lane family
Francesco Mangione

Francesco Mangione is an Italian-born Australian, convicted of the 2002 murder of his 26-year-old cousin, Denis Giunta, in his Williamstown home.

Early life
Mangione, of Moonee Ponds, Victoria was born 23 July 1957 in Sicily. In 1969 he came to Australia. Apprenticed to the former State Electricity Commission of Victoria, he was in 1978 named by the Industrial Training Commission of Victoria as the outstanding radio tradesman apprentice of that year. He departed the SECV in 1989 and began operating an ice cream van. In 1992 Mangione was arrested and detained, but he was later released due to there being no evidence to support charges over a missing six-year-old girl found in his ice cream van. In 1993 an incident occurred between his family and that of Giunta, also an ice cream van operator, escalating a turf war which included a violent fight between Mangione and Giunta.

Criminal history
On 5 February 2002 Giunta returned home from work. After showering he stepped naked into the bedroom where his wife lay sleeping and Mangione lay in wait. Mangione then attacked Giunta slashing, stabbing, and hacking at him with a homemade sword. Giunta's wife, Laura, awakened by her husband's screams, escaped via the bedroom's balcony leading to the outside garage roof where she leaped to the ground, breaking her leg, requiring further hospitalization for 21 days and in need of a wheelchair and crutches upon her release. Giunta died at the scene from massive injuries. Mangione fled the scene dropping the weapon as he did. His DNA was later found on the handle of the sword and tools were found in his home which were forensically linked to the making of the weapon.

Trial
The trial lasted for ten days. On 13 February 2004 Mangione was found guilty by a jury. He was sentenced by Harper J to 22 years imprisonment, with a non-parole period of 18 years. On 21 February 2006 the Supreme Court of Victoria Court of Appeal dismissed Mangione's appeal against the severity of his sentence. Mangione continues to maintain his innocence. In 2010 it was reported that Mangione was imprisoned in Barwon Prison.

References

Australian people convicted of murder
Living people
Criminals from Melbourne
People convicted of murder by Victoria (state)
1957 births
Italian emigrants to Australia
Zee Cine Award for Lifetime Achievement

The Zee Cine Award for Lifetime Achievement is given to someone who is at the verge of retiring from films and it is to commemorate his/her career at the limelight.

List of Honourees
The respected people are listed below:-

See also 
 Zee Cine Awards
 Bollywood
 Cinema of India

References

Zee Cine Awards
Lifetime achievement awards
Baron and feme

In English law, baron and feme is a phrase used for :husband and :wife, in relation to each other, who were accounted as one person by coverture. Hence, by the old law of evidence, the one party was excluded from giving evidence for or against the other in civil questions, and a relic of this is still preserved in criminal law.

Heraldry
In heraldry, baron and femme are terms denoting the two-halves of an heraldic escutcheon used when the coat of arms of a man and the paternal arms of his wife are impaled (or anciently dimidiated), that is borne per pale within the same escutcheon. The position of the husband's arms, on the dexter side (to viewer's left), the position of honour, is referred to as baron whilst the paternal arms of the wife are shown in sinister, referred to as femme. The resultant shield is used by the husband, as in general females are not entitled to display heraldry, unless suo jure peeresses. This is the normal way of displaying the arms of a married man. Impalement is not used when the wife is an heraldic heiress, in which case her paternal arms are displayed on an inescutcheon of pretence within her husbands' arms, denoting that the husband is a pretender to the paternal arms of his wife, and that they will be quartered by the couple's issue and later descendants. Where arms are impaled for reasons other than conjugal marriage, for example the spiritual marriage of a bishop to his see or the mystical marriage of King Richard II to Saint Edward the Confessor, the halves of the shield are referred to as simply dexter and sinister.

Etymology

In Late Latin barō, barōnis, meant man (a borrowing from Frankish *barō). Later, in Western Europe, the word was used to refer to a ruler's leading henchmen (e.g. a baron was the King's Man). Later, it came to have a specific, legal definition as the tenant-in-chief of the early Norman kings, which class developed into feudal barons who held their lands from the king by the feudal tenure  and were entitled to attend parliament. The Norman-French word feme/femme simply denotes "woman" or "wife".

See also
Feme sole
Women in heraldry

References

Sources

External links

English law
Heraldry
1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 1999 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 7th edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy for women. It was held between 10 and 19 June 1999 in Brisbane, Australia. It was held simultaneously with the men's tournament. This was the last biannual edition of the tournament until 2014 when it returned to its original format due to the introduction of the World League.

Australia won the tournament for the fifth consecutive time.

Teams
The participating teams were determined by International Hockey Federation (FIH):

 (Host nation, defending champions, champions of 1998 World Cup and 1996 Summer Olympics)
 (Second in 1998 World Cup)
 (Third in 1998 World Cup)
 (Fourth in 1998 World Cup)
 (Fifth in 1998 World Cup)
 (Sixth in 1998 World Cup)

Squads

Head Coach: Sergio Vigil

Mariela Antoniska (GK)
Agustina García
Magdalena Aicega
Silvia Corvalán
Anabel Gambero
Ayelén Stepnik
María de la Paz Hernández
Luciana Aymar
Alejandra Gulla
Jorgelina Rimoldi
Karina Masotta (c)
Mariana González Oliva
Paola Vukojicic (gk)
Mercedes Margalot
Natalia Morello
Cecilia Rognoni
Andrea Haines
Inés Arrondo

Head Coach: Ric Charlesworth

Head Coach: Berti Rauth

Head Coach: Kim Seon-dong

Park Yong-sook (GK)
Lee Jin-hee
Kim Mi-hyun
Yoo Hee-joo
Lee Mi-seong
Lee Sun-hwa
Kim Eun-jin
An Mi-Kyong
Shin Mi-kyung
Park Eun-kyung
Kim Seong-eun
Kim Soo-jung
Park Hyun-hee
Oh Soo-jin
Lee Eun-young (c)
Ko Soon-ja (GK)
Woo Hyun-jung
Cho Bo-ra

Head Coach: Tom van 't Hek

Clarinda Sinnige (GK)
Daphne Touw (GK)
Macha van der Vaart
Julie Deiters
Fatima Moreira de Melo
Karlijn Petri
Hanneke Smabers
Dillianne van den Boogaard
Margje Teeuwen
Mijntje Donners
Ageeth Boomgaardt
Myrna Veenstra
Minke Smabers
Carole Thate (c)
Fleur van de Kieft
Suzan van der Wielen
Eefke Mulder
Minke Booij

Head Coach: Jan Borren

Skippy McGregor
Moira Senior
Kylie Foy
Sandy Bennett
Toni Mason
Rachel Petrie
Anna Lawrence (c)
Robyn Matthews
Jenny Duck
Kate Trolove
Michelle Turner
Mandy Smith
Lisa Walton
Suzie Pearce
Anne-Marie Irving (GK)
Helen Clarke (GK)
Caryn Paewai
Diana Weavers

Results
All times are Eastern Standard Time (UTC+10:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Statistics

Final standings

Goalscorers

References

External links
Official FIH website

1999
Champions Trophy
International women's field hockey competitions hosted by Australia
Champions Trophy
Sport in Brisbane
1990s in Brisbane
Hockey Champions Trophy Women
Isoparce cupressi

Isoparce cupressi, the baldcypress sphinx or cypress sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae.

Distribution 
It is found in cypress swamps in from Maryland to Texas. It has been reported from Mexico.

Description 
The wingspan is .

Biology 
There are at least four generations per year in Louisiana with adults on wing from February to October.

References

External links
Baldcypress Sphinx Moths of North America Guide

Sphingini
Moths described in 1895
Woodland caribou

Woodland caribou may refer to two North American reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) populations:
 Boreal woodland caribou
 Migratory woodland caribou

See also 

 Woodland Caribou Provincial Park

Animal common name disambiguation pages
Manduca corallina

Manduca corallina is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1883.

Distribution 
It is found from Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica south to Venezuela.

Description 
The wingspan is 104–110 mm. The thorax (especially in the male) is less robust than the similar Manduca lichenea. Furthermore, the wings are more elongate, but with a very similar pattern.

Biology 
Adults are on wing year round.

The larvae feed on Cordia alliodora. They have a very rough skin, two dorsal yellow stripes and side slashes on their green body.

References

Manduca
Moths described in 1883
Taxa named by Herbert Druce
Electoral district of Ballajura

Ballajura was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1996 to 2005.

The district was based in the north-eastern suburbs of Perth. It was a marginal seat held by both major parties over the course of its short existence.

Geography
Ballajura was a north-to-south elongated electorate squeezed between Alexander Drive and Beechboro Road. The district contained the suburbs of Ballajura, Malaga, Noranda and the lightly populated Cullacabardee. It also contained parts of the suburbs of Dianella, Morley, Noranda and Landsdale.

History
Ballajura was first contested at the 1996 state election. The seat was won by Liberal candidate Rhonda Parker, previously the member for Helena, which had been abolished. Parker was defeated one term later, at the 2001 state election by Labor candidate John D'Orazio, who had been the unsuccessful Labor candidate at the previous election.

D'Orazio won a second term at the 2005 state election, but broke with the Labor Party the following year. The redistribution ahead of the 2008 state election saw Ballajura abolished and divided between the new districts of Morley and West Swan. D'Orazio unsuccessfully contested Morley as an independent.

Members for Ballajura

Election results

External links
 
 
 

Ballajura
1996 establishments in Australia
2005 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1996
Constituencies disestablished in 2005
Atikaki Provincial Wilderness Park

Atikaki Provincial Park is a wilderness park in Manitoba, Canada, located east of Lake Winnipeg along the Ontario boundary in the Canadian Shield. The area of Atikaki Provincial Park is . Atikaki Provincial Park is north of Nopiming Provincial Park and borders the Woodland Caribou Provincial Park in Ontario.

Atikaki Provincial Wilderness Park was designated a provincial park by the Government of Manitoba in 1985. The park is considered to be a Class II protected area under the IUCN protected area management categories. It became part of the Pimachiowin Aki UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2018.

Geography
Most of the water of the park flows west to Lake Winnipeg. Although the vast majority of the park's land is located east of 95° 46' W, there are three very long thin corridors of parkland along streams that flow westward toward Lake Winnipeg. These streams are the Pigeon River, the Leyond River, and the Bloodvein River. The lakes and rivers are warmer than most rivers that are fed by cold mountain streams.  The majority of the population north and east of the park are First Nations and the closest town is Bloodvein at the mouth of the Bloodvein River.

Atikaki is home to wildlife such as moose, elk, black bears, loons, bald eagles, woodland caribou, and other creatures of the boreal forest. It is known mostly for its beautiful waterways, and is a popular destination for more adventurous canoe trippers.  Most popular are the Bloodvein River, Gammon River, and the Sasaginnigak River.  
There are several fly in fishing lodges in the area.

Atikaki Park was initially to become a National Park but ended up as a Provincial Park. The park was partially mapped out by Marc Wermager.
No logging roads, logging areas, or major developments are allowed in the park.

See also
List of provincial parks in Manitoba
List of protected areas of Manitoba

References

External links

 
 Pimachiowin Aki World Heritage Project
 Atikaki Provincial Park on iNaturalist
 Atikaki PP eBird Hotspot

Provincial parks of Manitoba
Protected areas established in 1985
1985 establishments in Manitoba
Protected areas of Manitoba
Parks in Eastman Region, Manitoba
2001 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy

The 2001 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy was the 23rd edition of the Hockey Champions Trophy men's field hockey tournament. It was reorganised to take place in Rotterdam, Netherlands on the scheduled dates of 3–11 November 2001. The event will take place at HC Rotterdam’s brand new NLG 24 million, 8,000-seating facility, which opened in August and was the first world level event at the venue.

Squads

Head Coach: Barry Dancer

Head Coach: Bernhard Peters

Results
All times are Central European Time (UTC+01:00)

Pool

Classification

Fifth and sixth place

Third and fourth place

Final

Awards

Final standings

External links
Official FIH website

C
C
Champions Trophy (field hockey)
2001
Nadderud Stadion

Nadderud stadion is a multi-purpose stadium at Nadderud near Bekkestua, in Bærum, Norway.

Association football
It is currently used mostly for track and field meets and football matches, and is the home ground of the Norwegian Toppserien (women's) and Eliteserien (men's) team Stabæk Fotball. Former tenants are Bærum SK. Matches for the U-21 national team has also been played here.

The record attendance is about 10,000, from a 1970 Norwegian Cup match where Stabæk played Strømsgodset. Ahead of the 1996 season, a new main grandstand with seating for 2,900 people was opened, costing 15 million Norwegian krone (NOK). It increased the seating at the stadium with 1,400 seats from the old grandstand. The municipality installed flood lights ahead of the 2005 season. Stabæk moved to Telenor Arena for the 2009 Tippeligaen season, but returned to Nadderud for the 2012 season due to financial issues. In a 2012 survey carried out by the Norwegian Players' Association among away-team captains, Nadderud was ranked twelfth amongst league stadiums, with a score of 2.73 on a scale from one to five.

From 2009 the stadium is the home pitch of Stabæk's women's team Stabæk Fotball Kvinner (SFK), who play in Toppserien, the women's top division.

Before the start of the 2012 season, Stabæk Fotball has moved back to Nadderud and the team's Eliteserien matches will be played at the stadium. This follows a decline in fortune of the top tier team, who were not able to pay for their rent for Telenor Arena past the end of 2011.

Athletics
The stadium hosted the European Cup in Athletics, First League for Men, in 2000. Domestically it has hosted the Norwegian Championships in 1966 (arranged by (IL Tyrving) and 1985 (arranged by (Fossum IF). It annually hosts the country's largest track and field meet, Tyrvinglekene.

Bandy
The Norwegian bandy final was held here on 22 February 1970 when Strømsgodset IF under a heavy snowfall beat Stabæk IF 3–1.

External links
 Nadderud Stadion - Nordic Stadiums

References

Football venues in Norway
Eliteserien venues
Athletics (track and field) venues in Norway
Sports venues in Bærum
Stabæk IF
Bærum SK
Sports venues completed in 1961
1961 establishments in Norway
Multi-purpose stadiums in Norway
Manduca muscosa

Manduca muscosa, the muscosa sphinx, is a moth of the  family Sphingidae.

Distribution 
It is found from southern and western Arizona in tropical and subtropical lowlands and premontane forests and oak woodland, then south through Mexico, Belize, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

Description 
The wingspan is 100–126 mm. It is similar to Manduca sesquiplex  but the forewing is much less elongate, the ground colour of the body and wings is darker, almost olive and the pale bands on the hindwing are less prominent.

Biology 
There is one generation per year with adults on wing from mid-July to early August in southern Arizona. In Costa Rica, adults are on wing from May to November.

The larvae feed on Verbesina gigantea, Lasianthaea fruticosa, Eupatorium albicaule, Viguiera dentate, Eupatorium albicaule, Lantana camara, sunflower and Jacaranda caroba.

References

External links
Muscosa sphinx Moths of North America Guide

Manduca
Moths described in 1903
Taxa named by Karl Jordan
Taxa named by Walter Rothschild