alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tanmay Mishra

Tanmay Mishra (born 22 December 1986 in Mumbai, India) is an Indian-born Kenyan former cricketer. A right-handed aggressive middle-order batsman, he made his One Day International debut for Kenya in 2006 against Zimbabwe at Bulawayo.

Early life 
Born in Mumbai, he moved to Kenya in 1994, at the age of 8.

Career 
In 2007, Tanmay enrolled himself in an Indian University, and this prevented him from making any appearances for the Kenyan national side for the next three years. He returned to the national team in 2010 October.

Mishra was bought by the Deccan Chargers ahead of IPL 5, he has been signed as an 'Indian' as he has an Indian passport (India does not allow dual citizenship). In the 2014 IPL players auction, he was bought by the Royal Challengers Bangalore for Rs. 10 lakhs.

In the domestic circle, he scored his first List A century in 2019, 13 years after he had played his first domestic one-day match. His ton came in Tripura's 2019–20 Vijay Hazare Trophy match against Madhya Pradesh.

He played in the 2011 Cricket World Cup, when in five matches he scored 133 runs. He was Kenya's second-highest scorer behind Collins Obuya. He made his highest ODI score of 72 in the match against Australia, when he and Obuya added 115 for the fourth wicket.

References

External links 

 
From playing World Cup for Kenya to piling runs for Tripura - Tanmay Mishra Story by Bastab K Parida

1986 births
Living people
Cricketers from Mumbai
Kenyan cricketers
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Kenya Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers at the 2007 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
Indian cricketers
Indian emigrants to Kenya
Deccan Chargers cricketers
Royal Challengers Bangalore cricketers
Kenyan people of Indian descent
Indian expatriates in Kenya
Nelson Bay, New South Wales

Nelson Bay is a significant township of the Port Stephens local government area in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. It is located on a bay of the same name on the southern shore of Port Stephens about  by road north-east of Newcastle, its nearest rail link. At the 2021 census, Nelson Bay had a population of 6,141.

It is a major tourism centre, particularly for dolphin and whale watching, surfing, diving, fishing and other recreational aquatic activities. The eastern boundaries of Nelson Bay lie within the Tomaree National Park while the southeastern section is almost entirely within the park. Nelson Head Light, an unusual lighthouse built in 1875, is positioned on the northeast corner.

Early settlers
Early settlers included the Dalton family, the patriarch being Captain John Dalton who sailed his ship SS Kingsley to Sydney with fresh marine produce from Port Stephens. He built a house "Westward Ho" in 1882 on the hill overlooking the modern town, on . He donated land from his holding for the Methodist Church, and for a school.

Demographics 
At the 2021 census, there were 28,418 people in Nelson Bay.

 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 3.7% of the population.
 78.3% of people were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were England 5.7%, New Zealand 1.6%, Scotland 0.7%, South Africa 0.7% and Germany 0.6%.
 89.6% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Italian and Greek, both at 0.4%.
 The most common responses for religion were No Religion 37.3%, Catholic 20.4% and Anglican 20.0%.

Transport
Port Stephens Coaches operate local services to Newcastle, Raymond Terrace and  as well as an express service to Sydney.

Climate
Nelson Bay has a maritime-influenced humid subtropical climate (Cfa) with warm humid summers, damp autumns, cool wet winters and relatively dry springs. The suburb is relatively sunny, receiving 117.8 clear days annually. Despite the high amount of rainfall throughout the year (due to its exposed location on a peninsula), the rain days are relatively few, barely reaching over 10 days per month.

Notes

References

External links
 Port Stephens Visitors Centre
 Nelson Bay at Australian Explorer
 Nelson Bay Online & Internet Cafe
 Local radio station Bay FM 99.3
 The Weekender Guide to Nelson Bay
 

Suburbs of Port Stephens Council
Towns in the Hunter Region
Bays of New South Wales
Marinas in Australia
Beaches of New South Wales
Valíyu'lláh Varqá

Mírzá Valíyu'lláh Khán-i-Varqá (‎ ; 18841955) was a prominent Persian Baháʼí who was appointed a Hand of the Cause by Shoghi Effendi. 

He was the son of Varqá, the martyr-poet, and the father of ʻAlí-Muhammad Varqá, (1911 – September 22, 2007).

Varqá joined ʻAbdu'l-Bahá's entourage while he traveled across America. He was appointed Trustee of the Huqúqu'lláh in 1940 and a Hand of the Cause in 1951.

References 

Baháʼí World, Vol. 13, pp. 831–4.

External links 
 Valíyu'lláh Varqá at Find-a-Grave.com

Valiyu'llah
Valiyu'llah
1955 deaths
1884 births
19th-century Bahá'ís
20th-century Bahá'ís
Malhar Patel

Malhar L Patel (born 27 November 1983) is a former Kenyan cricketer. A right-handed middle order batsman, he made his One Day International debut in the 2004 Champions Trophy match versus Pakistan at Edgbaston in Birmingham.

External links

1983 births
Living people
Kenyan cricketers
Kenyan people of Indian descent
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Western Chiefs cricketers
Kenyan Hindus
Gujarati people
Kenyan people of Gujarati descent
Henare Kaihau

Henare Kaihau (1854/1860? – 20 May 1920) was a New Zealand Māori politician, serving as Member of the House of Representatives for the Western Maori electorate.

His birth year is uncertain. The Dictionary of New Zealand Biography gives a range from 1854 to 1860, whereas Wilson gives 1855.

He unsuccessfully contested the Western Maori electorate in the . Of eight candidates, he came fifth with 9.7% of the vote. In the , he came third out of five candidates. In the 1896 election, he defeated Ropata Te Ao, and he held the Western Maori electorate to 1911 when he was defeated by Māui Pōmare.

Wilson notes him as a Reform Party supporter. Kaihau does, however, appear on a poster of the Liberal Party in 1910. The New Zealand Herald, in its  reporting, also lists him as a government supporter, i.e. a Liberal. Those newspapers that listed political affiliation for Maori candidates for the , The Star (Christchurch) and The Tuapeka Times, also show him as a supporter of the Ward Ministry.

References 

19th-century births
1920 deaths
Independent MPs of New Zealand
New Zealand MPs for Māori electorates
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1884 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1911 New Zealand general election
19th-century New Zealand politicians
Tariq Iqbal

Tariq Iqbal (born 1964 in Nairobi, Kenya) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He has played three One Day International matches for Kenya.

His last game was their famous victory over the West Indies in the 1996 World Cup, in which he played as wicket-keeper and caught Brian Lara, for which he is best known. Before Lara's dismissal he had conceded byes and missed a catch down the leg side. Later in the innings he also caught Roger Harper.

References

1964 births
Living people
Kenyan cricketers
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Wicket-keepers
Donna Andrews (golfer)

Donna Andrews (born April 12, 1967) is an American professional golfer.

Born in Lynchburg, Virginia, Andrews played college golf at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, and won the North and South Women's Amateur at Pinehurst in 1988.

Andrews' rookie season on the LPGA Tour was 1990; she won six titles between 1993 and 1998, including a major championship, the 1994 Nabisco Dinah Shore, won with a birdie on the final hole. Her best finish on the money list was third in 1998, and she also made the top ten in 1993 (9th) and 1994 (5th). Andrews  represented the United States in the Solheim Cup in 1994 and 1998, and was the captain of the Junior Solheim Cup team in 2007.

After her retirement from LPGA Tour, Andrews became a golf instructor at Pine Needles Resort near Pinehurst, North Carolina and is co-owner of Andrews and James Real Estate. Andrews has two children; son Connor and daughter Sarah with husband James Tepatti.

In 2005, Andrews was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. In 2017, she became the first woman inducted into the Virginia Golf Hall of Fame. Andrews was inducted to the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame in 2018.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour wins (6)

LPGA Tour playoff record (0–3)

Other wins (1)
1996 JCPenney Classic (with Mike Hulbert)

Major championships

Wins (1)

Team appearances
Professional
Solheim Cup (representing the United States): 1994 (winners), 1998 (winners)

References

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Solheim Cup competitors for the United States
Golfers from Virginia
North Carolina Tar Heels women's golfers
Sportspeople from Lynchburg, Virginia
1967 births
Living people
David Tikolo

Lazaro Openda Tikolo (born 27 December 1964) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He has played three One Day Internationals for Kenya.

His two brothers Tom Tikolo and Steve Tikolo also played for Kenyan team, where Steve is a former captain as well.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Kenyan cricketers
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Kenyan cricket coaches
Chausses

Chausses (; ) were a Medieval term for leggings, which was also used for leg armour; routinely made of mail and referred to as mail chausses. They generally extended well-above the knee, covering most of the leg. Mail Chausses were the standard type of metal leg armour in Europe from the 11th to the 14th century. Chausses offered flexible protection that was effective against slashing weapons. However, the wearer still felt the full force of crushing blows.

One of the first depictions of mail chausses is in the Bayeux tapestry of 1066–1083, with William the Conqueror and several other Normans wearing them. The vast majority of the Norman troops used no leg armour at all in the Battle of Hastings in 1066. Chausses became more common as the 12th century progressed and by 1200 nearly all knights and men-at-arms were outfitted with them. From about 1200 onward, padded, quilted breeches would be worn over the upper leg mail chausse. This type of armour was known as the gamboised cuisse.

Reinforcing plates for knees called poleyns began to supplement mail chausses after about 1230. Because most leg armor had to be pulled on from the foot, rather than snapped on such as a breastplate, a chausse might have been considered to be worn on the foot. Steel shin plates called schynbalds came into use during the mid-13th century. Unlike greaves, schynbalds protected only the front of the lower leg. These early plate additions were worn over chausses and held in place with leather straps. Chausses became obsolete in the 14th century as plate armour developed.

Chausses were also worn as a woollen legging with layers, as part of civilian dress, and as a gamboised (padded) garment for chain mail.

The old French word chausse, meaning stocking, survives only in modern French as the stem of the words chaussure (shoe) and chaussette (sock) and in the tongue-twister:

which today is often misunderstood as "les chaussettes de l’archiduchesse".
In addition, among some Catholic monastic nuns, the special stocking/leggings worn were called chausses.

Citations

References

External links 
 Arador Armour Library guide to constructing replica chausses
 A General History of Armor

13th-century fashion
14th-century fashion
Medieval armour
Western plate armour
UK Dispersion Modelling Bureau


'''This page is out of date and should be considered an historic reference only

The UK Dispersion Modelling Bureau was part of the Met Office, the UK's national weather and meteorological service. The meteorologists in the bureau are among the UK's leading experts in areas such:

 meteorology
 air quality studies and forecasting
 air pollution dispersion modelling
 industrial emissions

Consultancy services
The bureau consisted of a team of air quality specialists dedicated to providing advice, support, and consultancy service to industry, government, local authorities and private consultants. The team had particular expertise with long and short range atmospheric pollution dispersion modelling using the NAME, AERMOD, ADMS, BOXURB and other dispersion models.

The bureau's consultancy services included:

 height assessments of industrial stacks discharging airborne pollutants
 long-term environmental impact studies of airborne pollutant emissions
 scenario modelling and analyses of accidental releases of airborne pollutants
 Air pollution forecasting studies
 studies of long-range trans-boundary transport of air pollutants 
 urban air quality modelling
 providing site-specific meteorological data

The Met Office continues to conduct atmospheric dispersion and air quality research and provides a range of services to UK and international governmental bodies, research funds and commercial customers.

See also

Accidental release source terms
Bibliography of atmospheric dispersion modelling
Air pollution dispersion terminology
Air Quality Modeling Group
Air Resources Laboratory
AP 42 Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors
Atmospheric dispersion modelling
Atmospheric Studies Group
List of atmospheric dispersion models
UK Atmospheric Dispersion Modelling Liaison Committee

References

Further reading
 www.crcpress.com
 www.air-dispersion.com

External links
 UK Dispersion Modelling Bureau web site
 UK Atmospheric Dispersion Modelling Liaison Committee (ADMLC) web site
 Air Resources Laboratory (ARL)
 Air Quality Modeling Group
 Met Office web site
 Error propagation in air dispersion modelling

Air pollution in the United Kingdom
Air pollution organizations
Atmospheric dispersion modeling
Governmental meteorological agencies in Europe
Met Office
Peiron

Peiron (ペーロンPeiron) is a traditional Japanese paddled watercraft sport that has its roots in Chinese dragon boat racing.  

The term Peiron is derived from the Chinese expression 白龍 (Bai Long (white dragon)).

Dragon boat racing
WHPC

WHPC (90.3 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to Garden City, New York. The station is owned and operated by Nassau Community College, and began broadcasting on October 27, 1972.

WHPC was nominated for "Best College Radio Station" at the 2019 National Association of Broadcasters Marconi Awards, the only Community College radio station to receive the honor that year.

WHPC won three awards at the 2018 Intercollegiate Broadcasting System awards: Best On-Air Schedule, Best Sports Report, and Best Training Manual.

WHPC won five awards at the 2019 Intercollegiate Broadcasting System awards: Best Community College radio station in the NATION, Best Morning Show (for “The Nassau Morning Madhouse”), Best Artist/Celebrity Interview (Herb Alpert, interview by Michael Anthony), Best On-Air Schedule, and Best Public Affairs Show (Your Family's Health).

WHPC won seven awards at the 2021 Intercollegiate Broadcasting System awards: Best Community College radio station in the NATION, the Abraham & Borst Best Overall College Radio Station,  Best Morning Show (for “The Nassau Morning Madhouse”), Best Station ID, Best Underwriting Announcement, Best Use of Social Media, and Best College Radio Station Advisor (Shawn Novatt.)

See also 
WBAU — defunct student radio station owned by Adelphi University that shared WHPC's frequency from 1972 to 1995.

References

External links 
 

HPC
Mass media in Nassau County, New York
HPC
Nassau Community College
Radio stations established in 1972
1972 establishments in New York (state)
Fish medicine

Fish medicine is the study and treatment of the diseases of fish. Although some practitioners work primarily with aquarium fish, this field also has important applications to fisheries management.

Fish medicine is a relatively recent veterinary specialization; veterinary textbooks in the English language were not published until the early 1990s. The United States does not have an official specialization for fish medicine, worldwide there are several professional organizations for veterinarians interested in fish medicine, such as the World Aquatic Veterinary Medical Association, and the International Association of Aquatic Animal Medicine.

References

External links 
The Fish Vet
World Aquatic Veterinary Medical Association
The American Association of Fish Veterinarians

Fish medicine
Adolf VIII

Adolf VIII may refer to:

 Adolf VIII of Berg (c. 1240 – 1296)
 Adolphus VIII, Count of Holstein (1401–1459)
Constantine VI of Constantinople

Constantine VI (; 1859 – 28 November 1930) was Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 17 December 1924 till 22 May 1925. He served as a locum tenens following the death of Patriarch Gregory VII in 1924.

He was born in 1859 at Syge, near Bursa. After studies at the Halki seminary, he became bishop of Rodosto in 1896, metropolitan bishop of Vella and Konitsa in 1899, metropolitan of Trebizond in 1906, of Cyzicus in 1913 and finally of Derkoi in 1922.

He was exiled to Greece by the Turkish government on 30 January 1925 and resigned the Patriarchate a few months later.

See also
 Population exchange between Greece and Turkey

References

1859 births
Turkish people of Greek descent
1930 deaths
Theological School of Halki alumni
Bishops of Trebizond
People from Bursa
20th-century Ecumenical Patriarchs of Constantinople
Turkish exiles
Land of Fire

Land of Fire may refer to:
 The Land of Fire, Azerbaijan's national motto
 Land of Fire (triptych), a monumental triptych by the Azerbaijani painter Tahir Salakhov
 The archipelago of Tierra del Fuego, sometimes translated as "Land of Fire" or "Fireland"
 Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego, the archipelago's main island
 Land of Fire, a nation in the fictional universe of Naruto

See also 

 Tierra del Fuego (disambiguation)
 Firelands
Honda CB1300

The Honda CB1300 Super Four is a CB series  standard Honda motorcycle released in 1998 as a successor to the CB1000 Super Four. Its engine, with minor modifications, came from the X4, released in the previous year. In 2003, the CB1300 received a slightly different engine which lacked cooling fins.  

The models made before 2003 with the faux cooling fins were known internally as the SC40 while the models made after 2003 were known as the SC54.  

Beginning in 2005, Honda offered two versions of the CB1300: the standard, unfaired model, and the Super Bol D'Or (in Europe the CB1300S), with half fairing.

The CB1300 has never been sold by authorized dealers in the United States or Canada. Gray market importers brought in small numbers.

The 2018 model, only available in Japan, had some performance and exhaust changes bringing power up to 109 hp. The 2021 model adds a throttle-by-wire system with riding modes and cruise control.

Notes

External links 

 
 Official press release, February 10, 1998

CB1300
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 1998
Kannada Nadu Party

Kannada Nadu Party is a political party in Karnataka, India, founded by Vijay Sankashwar. It has merged into Janata Dal (Secular). It contested elections in 2004.

References

Political parties in Karnataka
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Janata Dal (Secular)
VRL Group
Angels and Agony

Angels and Agony are a Dutch futurepop band consisting of vocalist Reinier Kahle, guitarist Erik Wierenga, DJ Marco van Belle on synthesizer and backing vocals and Fried Bruggink as sound engineer and drummer. The band formed in 1995 and produced two EPs before its first full album, Eternity (2001). Eternity was produced by VNV Nation's Ronan Harris. Other high-profile collaborations include Axel Ermes of Girls Under Glass, Diorama, and SITD The band's current record label (since Eternity, 2001) is Out of Line, a German label of industrial- and synthpop-oriented electronic bands. Metropolis Records is the band's US distributor since 2004.

According to Reiner, the name of the band symbolizes the duality of human experience. It was also the name of a graphic novel Reiner worked on in 1995 simultaneously to founding the band.

Similar artists to Angels and Agony are VNV Nation, Assemblage 23, Covenant and Pride and Fall. A 2007 interview commented on the musical style of the band, noting that, in contrast with many electro-industrial projects whose lyrics center on violence and provocation, Angels and Agony songs are philosophical and humanist in character. To this Renier replied: "The lyrics are meant to be 'universal', multi-interpretable and objective, in a way.... I'm just not the guy to write songs, singing 'Fuck' 116 times in 4 minutes, or singing I'd like to cut up my bitch or what have you not." Metropolis Records describes the band's music thus: "Although the music can be dark and melancholic, but still danceable with pumping beats and sequences, the songs have a very positive message."

Discography
Unity, EP (1999)
Darkness, EP (2001)
Eternity, album (2001) (re-released 2007 with new artwork)
Forever, EP (2002)
Salvation, EP (2003)
Avatar, album (2004)
Unison, album (2007)
Monument, album (2015)

References

External links
Angels & Agony Facebook
Angels & Agony Myspace

Dutch electronic music groups
Dutch synthpop groups
Dutch dark wave musical groups
Metropolis Records artists
Ferenc Krausz

Ferenc Krausz (born 17 May 1962) is a Hungarian–Austrian physicist working in attosecond science. He is a director at the Max Planck Institute of Quantum Optics and a professor of experimental physics at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich in Germany. His research team has generated and measured the first attosecond light pulse and used it for capturing electrons' motion inside atoms, marking the birth of attophysics. In 2023, jointly with Pierre Agostini and Anne L'Huillier, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics.

Academic career 
From 1981 until 1985 Krausz studied theoretical physics at Eötvös Loránd University and electrical engineering at the Technical University of Budapest in Hungary. He began his research work at BME Institute of Physics, and spent three years researching in the university's laser laboratory. From 1987 to 1991 he graduated with a PhD at the Technical University of Vienna, in Austria, and from 1991 to 1993 he did his habilitation also there. 1996–1998 he became associate professor, from 1999 until 2004 professor of electrical engineering at the same institute. In 2003 he was appointed director at the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics in Garching and in 2004 became chair of experimental physics at the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich. In 2006 he co-founded the Munich-Centre for Advanced Photonics (MAP) and became one of its directors.

Honors and awards 
 2006 – Royal Photographic Society Progress medal and Honorary Fellowship
 2013 – Otto Hahn Prize
 2015 – selected Clarivate Citation laureate in Physics with Paul Corkum "for contributions to the development of attosecond physics."
 2016 – Member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.
 2019 – Vladilen Letokhov Medal.
 2022 – Wolf Prize in Physics with Anne L'Huillier and Corkum for "for pioneering contributions to ultrafast laser science and attosecond physics".
 2022 – BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Basic Sciences with L'Huillier and Corkum.
 2023 – Nobel Prize in Physics with L'Huillier and Pierre Agostini for "for experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter."

References

External links 
 
 Portrait at the Deutsche Forschungsgesellschaft
 Homepage of Ferenc Krausz
 Homepage of the group of Ferenc Krausz
 Munich-Center for Advanced Photonics

1962 births
20th-century Hungarian physicists
Academic staff of the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich
Academic staff of TU Wien
Foreign Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize winners
Hungarian expatriates in Germany
Hungarian Nobel laureates
Hungarian nuclear physicists
Living people
Max Planck Institute directors
Members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
People from Mór
Nobel laureates in Physics
Science teachers
Theoretical physicists
TU Wien alumni
Mairipotaba

Mairipotaba is a municipality, in south Goiás state, Brazil.

Location and Municipal boundaries
Mairipotaba is located in the Meia Ponte Microregion about 85 kilometers directly south of the state capital, Goiânia. It has highway connections with Varjão, 36 kilometers to the north, Aragoiânia, 38 kilometers to the north, and Professor Jamil, 32 kilometers to the west. The important Rio dos Bois passes to the west.

Municipal boundaries are with:
North: Varjão
South: Pontalina
East: Cromínia and Professor Jamil
West: Edealina

History
Mairipotaba began with the installation of a telegraph station at the end of the nineteenth century. In 1896 there were a few huts made of palm fronds surrounding the only solid construction—the telegraph station. The first name was São Sebastião do Atolador. With this name the settlement became a district of Piracanjuba, formerly known as Pouso Alto, in 1904. In 1920 the name was abbreviated to Atolador, being changed again to Sâo Sebastião do Atolador in 1933. In 1933 the name was changed to Serrania. In 1943 the name was changed to Mairipotaba, the same year that Pouso Alto became Piracanjuba. In 1950 it was dismembered to become a municipality.

Political data
For the period of 2017-2020 the mayor is Carlos Henrique Rodrigues Pereira and the vice-mayor is João Batista Narciso Sobrinho. There were 9 members on the city council. The number of eligible voters was 2,542 (2019). 
The municipality included the municipal seat together with two "povoado" (village) of Dois Irmãos and Paraíso.

Demographic Data
The population density was 5.76 inhabitants/km2 in 2007. The population has been decreasing since 1980 when it was 2,670. From 1996 to 2000 the population decreased 2,21.%, but increased 1.43% from 2000 to 2007. As in most municipalities in the state the rural population has diminished and the urban population has decreased. In 1980 the rural population was 1,822 while in 2007 it had diminished to 1,032.

Economy
The economy is based on services, small transformation industries, agriculture, and cattle raising. In June 2006 there was 01 industrial unit and 23 retail units. There were no bank institutions as of 2007.

The cattle herd had 34,400 head in 2006 and the main agricultural products were rice, oranges, manioc, corn, and soybeans. Only corn and soybeans surpassed a planted area of 1,000 hectares in 2006. In 2006 there were 279 farms with 2,257 hectares under cultivation. Only 73 of these farms had tractors in 2006. (IBGE)

Health and education
In 2007 there was one hospital with 18 beds and 2 walk-in health clinics. The infant mortality rate was 19.67 deaths in every 1,000 live births in 2000. This was below the state and national average. In the school system there were 2 schools with 810 students in 2006. The literacy rate was 85.3% in 2000.

Mairipotaba had a rating of 0.761 on the latest United Nations Human Development Index, ranking it 51 out of 242 cities in the state of Goiás in 2000. For the complete list see Frigoletto

See also
 List of municipalities in Goiás
 Meia Ponte Microregion

References

Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
Design studio

A design studio or drawing office is a workplace for designers and artisans engaged in conceiving, designing and developing new products or objects. Facilities in a design studio include clothes, furniture art equipment best suited for design work and extending to work benches, small machines, computer equipment, paint shops and large presentation boards.

Size
The size and conveniences also depends upon the type of the studio. Freelance designers engaged in product design often have a small set-up of their own, the smallest being within private residences. The ambiance of a design studio is often noted for its informality. The number of designers working in a typical design studio may vary widely, from a single individual to up to 1000 members. In such large studios, apart from designers, the staff may also consist of other technicians and artisans engaged in prototyping and engineering detailing, in addition to administrative staff and designers. They’re composed of flexible work spaces where design thinking thrives

Ownership
The smallest studios are operated by individuals, while the medium to bigger ones may be owned and operated by manufacturers involved in consumer goods or by design firms engaged in design services catering to different firms and industries. Such independent design studios may also function as design studios as well as design firms.

Types

Automotive design studios
Automotive design studios are usually large, where space is required for multiple cars under development, in addition to clay modeling surface tables, large scanners and clay milling machines. Such studios also have a presentation area to accommodate at least 20 to 30 people for presentations and design briefings with clients. Automobile manufacturer studios are often treated as a separate entity and housed within a compound. Most of these design studios are often located in a different part of the city or country and are isolated from the manufacturing and engineering environment. Such studios are often high security areas, where even internal access to most areas is severely restricted.

OKB
OKB is a transliteration of the Russian initials of "" – , meaning 'experimental design bureau'. During the Soviet era, OKBs were closed institutions working on design and prototyping of advanced technology, usually for military applications.

See also

 Studio

References

Design
Vehicle design
Automotive industry
Studios
Industrial design firms
Alfred P. Sloan Prize

The Alfred P. Sloan Prize is an award given each year, starting in 2003, to a film at the Sundance Film Festival. The prize is given to a feature film that focuses on science or technology as a theme, or depicts a scientist, engineer, or mathematician as a major character.

Each winner is presented with a $20,000 cash award provided by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.

Winning films

See also 
Alfred P. Sloan
Sloan Science & Film for all award winners
List of Sundance Film Festival award winners

References

Sundance Film Festival

Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
 
Awards established in 2003
1989 24 Hours of Le Mans

The 1989 24 Hours of Le Mans was the 57th Grand Prix of Endurance, and took place on 10 and 11 June 1989.

Race
The race was the last time the 24 Hours of Le Mans ran without the two chicanes on the Mulsanne Straight; for the interest of safety to reduce speeds from reaching  in the previous years and this race, these chicanes were installed the next year and remains in use. The speeds on the Mulsanne Straight were so high that many of the drivers were concerned if their cars would stay on the ground over the humps and bumps of the straight. There were no serious accidents, something Le Mans in the 1980s had many of.

Having run his cars at Le Mans for a decade, Peter Sauber was aided by Mercedes in winning the 1989 race. His "Silver Arrows" Sauber C9s finished 1st, 2nd and 5th, with Porsches and Jaguars finishing behind.

Qualifying
Class leaders are in bold

Several factory teams used the lengthy qualifying periods as a shakedown for their T-cars, and set some competitive lap times in the process. The #38 Toyota T-car actually set the 2nd fastest qualifying time overall, but the team chose to stick with their main car for the race itself, meaning they forfeited the T-car lap time and started 25th.

Official results
Class winners in bold.  Cars failing to complete 70% of the winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC).

Statistics
 Pole Position - Jean-Louis Schlesser, #62 Team Sauber Mercedes - 3:15.040 (155.234 mph/249.826 km/h)
 Fastest Lap - Alain Ferté, #4 Silk Cut Jaguar - 3:21.093
 Distance - 5265.115 km
 Average Speed - 219.990 km/h
 Highest Trap Speed - Jaguar XJR-9 - 241.713 mph (389 km/h) (race), Sauber Mercedes C9 - 249.13 mph (401 km/h) (qualifying)

24 Hours of Le Mans races
Le Mans
24 Hours of Le Mans
Hassan Ugail

Hassan Ugail (born September 24, 1970) is a Maldivian mathematician and computer scientist. He is a professor of visual computing at the Faculty of Engineering and Informatics at the University of Bradford.

Early life 
Hassan Ugail was born in Hithadhoo, Maldives. He completed his primary education at Nooranee School in Hithadhoo.

Education 
In 1987, he moved to Malé to continue his education at the English Preparatory And Secondary School and at the Centre for Higher Secondary Education. In 1992, he received a British Council scholarship to continue his studies in the UK.

Career and Research 
Ugail received a B.Sc. degree with First Class Honours in Mathematics in 1995 and a PGCE in 1996, both from King's College London. He earned his PhD in Visual Computing at University of Leeds in the year 1999. His doctoral research focused on the application of Partial Differential Equations in interactive surface design.

After completing his PhD, Ugail worked as a post-doctoral research fellow at the Department of Applied Mathematics at University of Leeds until September 2002. He then joined the School of Informatics, University of Bradford, as a lecturer in September 2002. He was appointed as a Senior Lecturer in April 2005. Ugail became a professor in 2009. Ugail's research interests are in the area of Visual Computing, including 3D geometric design, 3D imaging, computer-based simulations, and machine learning. His work in these areas has contributed to the development of new methods and techniques in the field of visual computing, particularly in the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning for biometric identification and healthcare applications. Ugail is particularly known for his work on computer-based human face analysis including, face recognition, face ageing, emotion analysis and lie detection.

Forensic science and criminal justice 
In 2018, Ugail worked alongside Bellingcat journalists to verify the identities of two suspected Russian spies at the heart of the Salisbury Novichok poisoning case. Additionally, in 2020, Ugail collaborated with the BBC News investigators to uncover an alleged Nazi war criminal, who settled in the UK, who could have worked for the British intelligence during the Cold War.

Awards and recognition 
In 2010, Ugail received the 'Vice-Chancellor's Excellence in Knowledge Transfer Award' from the University of Bradford to recognize his contributions to the field of visual computing and efforts in knowledge transfer.

In 2011, Ugail received the Maldives National Award for Innovation for his work in the field of Visual Computing.

Bibliography

References

External links 
 University of Bradford profile
 ResearchGate profile

1970 births
Maldivian mathematicians
Maldivian computer scientists
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Academics of the University of Bradford
Living people
Large kelpfish

The large kelpfish (Chironemus marmoratus), the Eastern kelpfish, hiwihiwi, surgefish or  kelpfish, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a kelpfish belonging to the family Chironemidae. It is found in southern Australia, and off the North Island of New Zealand, at depths down to 30 m.

Taxonomy
The large kelpfish was first formally described in 1860 by the German born British ichthyologist Albert Günther with the type locality given as the Swan River and Erub on the western coast of Australia, an error, this is outside of the known range of this species. The specific name marmoratus means “marbled” a reference to the pattern of colouration on this fish’s body.

Description
The large kelpfish has a pointed snout and a small mouth. There are 14-15 spines and 16-20 soft rays in the dorsal fin while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 6-8 soft rays. The maximum standard length recorded is . It has large pectoral fins with the upper rays being branched and the lower ones being unbranched and robust. The colour of the body can be grey, brown, green or pinkish and the head and body are covered in small white spots, with the body having large dark blotches.

Distribution and habitat
The large kelpfish is found in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. It occurs in Australia from Fraser Island in Queensland to the Gippsland Lakes in Victoria, the islands in the Bass Strait and north-eastern Tasmania, as well as Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. In New Zealand it is found around the North Island, between the North Cape and East Cape. This species is found in kelp and areas with macroalgae on reefs in shallow water in area that are frequently subjected to powerful surges or waves, often being found in the intertidal zone.

Biology
The large kelpfish feeds on invertebrates, including small molluscs, crabs and sea urchins. The fertilised eggs are reportedly attached to fronds of seaweed within cavities in reefs. These fishes remain close to the seabed and continually move around the surge zone and may be found in large aggregations.

References
 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Chironemidae
Fish described in 1860
Taxa named by Albert Günther
Guelph Royals

Guelph Royals could mean: 

 Guelph Royals (baseball), a team in the Intercounty Baseball League
 Guelph Royals (ice hockey), a former junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association
WMTS

WMTS may refer to:

 WMTS-FM, a radio station (88.3 FM) licensed to Murfreesboro, Tennessee, United States
 Wireless Medical Telemetry Service, certain frequencies set aside by the FCC for wireless medical telemetry
Web Map Tile Service, an Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) standard for providing map tiles (small images that are part of a map) via the internet
José Luis Carranza

José Luis Carranza Vivanco (born 8 January 1964) is a former footballer who played as a midfielder for his entire club career at Universitario de Deportes. Carranza also played for the Peru national football team, making 55 appearances from 1988 to 1997.

Biography
He made his professional debut with Universitario on 13 May 1986 in Bolivia against Club Bolívar. Carranza would remain with the club during his 19 years as a professional footballer.

Carranza won the Peruvian league titles of 1987, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1998, 1999 and 2000. He is the player who has played the most Peruvian football derbies against traditional rivals Alianza Lima. His number 22 has been retired by the club.

He played 10 Copa Libertadores. With 51 games in the Copa, Carranza surpassed Hector Chumpitaz, another symbol of Universitario, in number of games played in this competition for the club. In addition, Carranza played in 3 Copa América and 3 World Cup qualification tournaments. He obtained 55 international caps for the Peru national football team and scored one goal. He played his first international match for Peru on September 21, 1988, in a friendly match against Paraguay (0-1), and his last for Peru was on November 16, 1997, in a World Cup qualifier match against Paraguay (1-0).

His last game as a professional was played on 26 December 2004, where he scored one goal. His testimonial match took place on 6 April 2005 and was attended by renowned South American players. Several times during his career he rejected offers from teams in Argentina, Ecuador, and Spain to stay at the club he supported and became a symbol of Universitario. After retirement, Carranza studied to become a coach, opened a youth football academy and ran a popular cebicheria (sea food restaurant).

He unsuccessfully ran for mayor of the Comas District, Lima, promising “me, water and sewerage” and “fubo’ team”.

Club
  Universitario de Deportes (1985–2004)

See also
One-club man

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Footballers from Lima
Peruvian men's footballers
1989 Copa América players
1991 Copa América players
1993 Copa América players
1995 Copa América players
Peru men's international footballers
Peruvian Primera División players
Club Universitario de Deportes footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Gaius Cluilius

Gaius Cluilius was the king of Alba Longa during the reign of the Roman king Tullus Hostilius in the mid seventh century BC. Alba Longa was an ancient city of Latium in central Italy southeast of Rome.

He constructed the Cluilian trench, sometimes referred to as the "Cluilian ditches", which was a huge warfare trench that surrounded the ancient city of Rome approximately four to five miles outside the city walls. It was built for trench warfare and was used in various wars and battles for centuries after the original construction for this very purpose.

Cluilius died just before full-blown war broke out between the two cities. The Alban general Mettius Fufetius was appointed dictator instead of elevating a new king; the subsequent destruction of Alba Longa makes Cluilius the last king of the ancient city.

In popular culture
Gaius Cluilius was played by Andrea Aureli in the 1961 film Duel of Champions.

See also
Mettius Fufetius
Kings of Alba Longa

Sources 
 Livy, Ab urbe condita, Liber 1
Plutarch: Lives of the noble Grecians and Romans

7th-century BC monarchs
Etruscan kings
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Date of death unknown
Cloelii
Kings of Alba Longa
Mettius Fufetius

Mettius Fufetius (died in ~670 BC) was a dictator of Alba Longa, an ancient town in central Italy near Rome. He was appointed to his position after the death of Alban king Gaius Cluilius. When a full-blown war threatened to erupt between the Albans and the Romans, Fufetius proposed to the third legendary King of Rome, Tullus Hostilius, that a smaller 3 vs. 3 battle (Horatii and Curiatii) should decide the fate of their cities. Having lost this duel, the Albans submitted themselves to Roman rule.

Disappointed in the outcome, Fufetius later schemed with Veii, an Etruscan rival of Rome, to provoke a war with his overlord. In the battle that followed, Mettius retreated to a hilltop with his Alban forces where he waited to see which force would be victorious; he then planned to join the winning side. Hostilius, after miraculously winning the battle, ruled that since Mettius was torn between the two cities, the same would be done to his body. His arms were then attached to two chariots that then ran in opposite directions; the result was naturally fatal. Hostilius then had Alba Longa demolished and its people moved to Rome, as a warning to all future allies and subjects of Rome not to betray her.

See also
Kings of Alba Longa

References

Livy, Ab Urbe Condita, 1:23-28.

Etruscan kings
People from Alba Longa
Mettii
673 BC deaths
Franciszek Piper

Franciszek Piper (born 1941) is a Polish scholar, historian and author. Most of his work concerns the Holocaust, especially the history of the Auschwitz concentration camp. Dr. Piper is credited as one of the historians who helped establish a more accurate number of victims of Auschwitz-Birkenau death camps. According to his research, at least 1.1 million people were murdered at Auschwitz-Birkenau, of whom about 960,000 were Jewish. He is the author of several books and chair of the Historical Department at the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum.

Auschwitz: How Many Perished
Franciszek Piper, former Head of Historical department of the Auschwitz Museum, is the author of scholarly analysis translated numerous times and widely quoted by foremost Holocaust historians and the media, in which he presented the results of his scientific analysis of the original sources and findings on the deportations to Auschwitz. Piper concluded that a total of at least 1,300,000 people were deported there, and that 1,100,000 of them were murdered at the camp. Approximately 200,000 prisoners were deported from Auschwitz to other camps as part of the redistribution of labour as well as final liquidation of the camp. About 81 percent of Jews transported to Auschwitz by the Holocaust trains, or 890,000 men, women, and children, were murdered immediately upon arrival and were not registered. The postwar testimony of camp's commandant, Rudolf Höss, presented at the Nuremberg trials of 1946, was therefore also proven to be unreliable and grossly exaggerated for reasons unknown. The book by Franciszek Piper was published in English as Auschwitz: How Many Perished Jews, Poles, Gypsies, consecutively in 1991, 1992 and 1994.

Written works
 Auschwitz Prisoner Labor, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, 2002, 
 Poles in Auschwitz, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, 2013, Voices of Memory Series: 8,   
 I Am Healthy and I Feel Fine: The Auschwitz Letters of Marian Henryk Serejski, 2010
 Auschwitz: How Many Perished Jews, Poles, Gypsies, Krakow: Poligrafia ITS, 1992,  (Yad Vashem Studies Vol. XXI Jerusalem, 1991 excerpts)
 Auschwitz: Nazi Death Camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum; 1st edition 1996, 2nd edition 2002, 
 Żydzi w KL Auschwitz, Państwowe Muzeum Auschwitz-Birkenau, 2015, Głosy Pamięci Series: 9,  
 Ilu ludzi zginęło w KL Auschwitz, Wydawn. Państwowego Muzeum w Oświęcimiu, 1992, 
 Zeszyty Oświęcimskie nr 21, 
 Zeszyty Oświęcimskie nr 25,

References

External links
 Piper on David Cole 
 Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum Official Website
 Piper on death toll
 Piper on eyewitnesses

1941 births
Living people
Historians of the Holocaust in Poland
20th-century Polish historians
Polish male non-fiction writers
Date of birth missing (living people)
Writers from Warsaw
21st-century Polish historians
Raabs an der Thaya

Raabs an der Thaya is a municipality with 3,114 inhabitants in Waidhofen an der Thaya (district) in the Waldviertel of Lower Austria, near the Austrian border with the Czech Republic. About 27.6 percent of the municipality is forested.

The German Thaya and the Moravian Thaya unite to form the Thaya at Raabs. Raabs Castle, built in the last half of the 11th century, has been exonymically called Rakous (formerly Rakús) by neighbouring Czechs, which is the origin in the Czech, in Old Polish Rakusy and Slovak name for Austria as a whole, Rakousko/Rakúsko.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Waidhofen an der Thaya District
Sheila Matthews Allen

Sheila Mathews Allen (born Sheila Marie Mathews, February 2, 1929 – November 15, 2013) was an American actress and producer.

Life and career
Allen was born in New York City to Christopher Joseph and Elizabeth (née McCloskey) Mathews, both immigrants from Ireland. She was married to producer Irwin Allen until his death in 1991. She appeared in several of her husband's TV series and movies through to 1986. Appearances include City Beneath the Sea, Lost in Space, Land of the Giants, The Poseidon Adventure and The Towering Inferno. Following his death in 1991 she remained on the board of Irwin Allen Productions. She also served as a producer on the 2002 television remake of The Time Tunnel and as Executive Producer of the film Poseidon in 2006.

Death
Allen died on November 15, 2013, at her home in Malibu, California, after an extended battle with pulmonary fibrosis.

Filmography

Television

 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1964, 1 episode) as Mrs. Melton
 Lost in Space (1965-1968, 3 episodes) as Aunt Gamma / Brynhilda / Ruth Templeton
 The Time Tunnel, (1966-1967, TV series) as Producer
 Land of the Giants (1969-1970, 2 episodes) as Miss Collier, Nurse Helg, respectively
 City Beneath the Sea (1971, TV movie) as Blonde Woman
 The Waltons (1976-1978, 5 episodes) as Fanny Tatum
 Alice in Wonderland (1985, TV movie) as Alice's Mother
 Outrage! (1986, TV movie) as Mrs. Delehanty

References

External links

1929 births
2013 deaths
Film producers from New York (state)
Actresses from New York City
American television actresses
20th-century American actresses
American film actresses
Deaths from pulmonary fibrosis
American people of Irish descent
American women film producers
21st-century American actresses
York Hotel

York Hotel may refer to:

 York Hotel, Kalgoorlie, a heritage hotel in Western Australia
 York Hotel, Adelaide, a 19th century Australian hotel developed by C. A. Hornabrook
 York Hotel, Redcar, an English hotel that was the site of the York Hotel Fire in 1970.