alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Rosey Fletcher

Gabrielle Rose "Rosey" Fletcher (born November 30, 1975, in Anchorage, Alaska) is an American three-time Olympian snowboarder. She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics, the 2002 Winter Olympics, and the 2006 Winter Olympics. Fletcher won the Olympic bronze medal in the 2006 women's Parallel giant slalom event.

Biography

Early years
Fletcher grew up in Girdwood, Alaska. She started skiing cross-country, then moved to alpine racing, GS, and Super-G. Then she tried snowboarding and focused on GS.

Snowboarding career
She competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, and the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. Fletcher won the Olympic bronze medal in the 2006 women's Parallel giant slalom event.

Fletcher also won seven US national championships, two World Championship silver medals (1999 and 2001), eight World Cup victories, and had 20 World Cup podium finishes. She was on the USA Snowboard Team for ten years.

On March 5, 2006, in Soldotna, Alaska, Fletcher received the honor of lighting the cauldron in the opening ceremony of the Kenai Peninsula 2006 Arctic Winter Games. In 2007, she was studying to compete her degree at Eastern Oregon University.

Fletcher was inducted into the Alaska Sports Hall of Fame in 2010.

Litigation
In February 2023, Fletcher and other former U.S. Ski & Snowboard (USSS) team members sued coach Peter Foley, along with the national federation, its former CEO, and the USOPC, in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles for sex trafficking, harassment, and enabling and covering up repeated acts of sexual assault and misconduct, alleging that the defendants "conspired and acted in concert with one another to commit unlawful acts." They alleged that Foley exploited his position of trust to "coerce sexual acts through force, manipulation, emotional abuse, intimidation, and retaliation." Fletcher said that Foley sexually assaulted her at a U.S. team camp when she was 19, and again at a post-race event at the Olympics. Foley and the other defendants asked the court to throw out the lawsuit; a hearing is set for October 2023.

Separately, on August 8, 2023, after an 18-month investigation, SafeSport suspended Foley for ten years for sexual misconduct.

References

External links
 FIS-Ski.com Biography/Results
 Instagram page
roseyfletcher.com

1975 births
American female snowboarders
Eastern Oregon University alumni
Living people
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Anchorage, Alaska
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in snowboarding
21st-century American women
TatNeft Arena

Tatneft Arena (ru: Татнефть Арена) is an indoor sporting arena located in Kazan, [[Russia]. The venue got its name to sponsorship reasons (Tatneft is a russian oil producing company).  The capacity of the arena is 10,000 and was opened in 2005. The arena is home to Ak Bars Kazan of the Kontinental Hockey League.

Tatneft Cup
Every year since the 2008 kickboxing tournament called Tatneft Cup is held in the arena. Tournament consists of three tournaments in three weight categories (-70 kg, -80 kg, +80 kg) with 4 selections of 1/8 finals, 2 selections of quarter-finals, semi-finals and final tournament. The tournament is according to the K-1 rules, in 3x3 format with the exception of the fight going to an automatic 4th extension round if there is no knockdown during the first three rounds.

Tatneft Cup Champions:

See also
 List of indoor arenas in Russia

References

External links

 

Indoor ice hockey venues in Russia
Indoor arenas in Russia
Music venues in Russia
Sport in Kazan
Buildings and structures in Kazan
Ak Bars Kazan
Kontinental Hockey League venues
Paul-Henri de Le Rue

Paul-Henri de Le Rue (born 17 April 1984) is a French snowboarder who competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. de le Rue won bronze in the men's snowboard cross event and is currently competing in the Freeride World Tour.

He is the brother of snowboarders Xavier de Le Rue and Victor de Le Rue.

References 

1984 births
Living people
Snowboarders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Olympic snowboarders for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
French male snowboarders
Olympic medalists in snowboarding
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Université Savoie Mont Blanc alumni
Universiade medalists in snowboarding
Universiade bronze medalists for France
Competitors at the 2005 Winter Universiade
21st-century French people
Hastings Senior High School (Nebraska)

Hastings High School (HHS) is a public secondary school located in Hastings, Nebraska, United States.  It is part of the Hastings Public Schools school district. Other area high schools are St. Cecilia High School and Adams Central Junior-Senior High School. HHS is the largest of the three.

In the media 
Hastings High was featured in the independent film Easter during a football game flashback sequence.

Notable alumni 
 Marc Boerigter, former NFL player
 Stephen Goodin, NFL player
 Robert Keith Gray, advisor to President Dwight Eisenhower
 Rick Henninger, former MLB player
 Johnny Hopp, former MLB player 
 Tom Osborne, former football coach; former NFL player; former U.S. congressman
 Paul Schissler, former college/NFL coach
 Lon Stiner, former college football coach
 Dazzy Vance, MLB Hall-of-Famer

References

 
 

Public high schools in Nebraska
Schools in Adams County, Nebraska
Educational institutions established in 1884
Buildings and structures in Hastings, Nebraska
1884 establishments in Nebraska
Concentration (disambiguation)

Concentration can refer to:

Science, engineering, and technology
 Concentration, in chemistry, the measure of how much of a given substance there is mixed with another substance
 Mass concentration (astronomy), a region of a planet or moon's crust that is denser than average
 Number density in physics, chemistry, and astronomy

Entertainment
 Concentration (card game), the card game
 Concentration (game show), American television game show
 Concentration (album), an album by Machines of Loving Grace
 Concentration 20, an album by Namie Amuro

Psychology
 Attentional control, the cognitive process of controlling the focus of attention

Religion
 Samadhi (Buddhism), mental concentration in Buddhism

Economics 
 Market concentration, in economics, the number and production share of firms in a market (or industry)
 Concentration ratio, in economics, a measure of market concentration.

Other uses 
 Concentration camp, a detention center created for specific groups of people, usually during wartime
 A term used at Brown University, Colgate University, Columbia University, Harvard College, and Saint Olaf College to refer to a type of academic major
 Force concentration, and concentrate, in military tactics, the practice of concentrating military units

See also
Concentrate (disambiguation)
Guy XX de Laval

Guy XX de Laval, François de Coligny (6 May 1585 – 3 December 1605) was the Count of Laval (Mayenne) and Baron of Quintin. He was son of Guy XIX de Laval and Anne d'Algère.

In 1588, Anne d'Algère took him to Sedan so that he could be raised as a Protestant. In April 1605, however, Guy XX de Laval converted to Catholicism. 

Near the end of 1605 he led an expedition in Hungary against the Turks and died in combat on December 3 of that year. 

He was the last Count of Laval to take the name of Guy.

See also
House of Laval

Bibliography
 Malcolm Walsby, The Counts of Laval: Culture, Patronage and Religion in Fifteenth and Sixteenth-Century France (Ashgate, Aldershot, 2007)

1585 births
1605 deaths
Military personnel killed in action
House of Laval
Counts of France
County Route 546 (New Jersey)

County Route 546 (CR 546) is a county highway in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The highway begins at Route 29 within the Titusville, New Jersey section of Hopewell Township and extends  to U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in Lawrence Township. The road runs entirely within Mercer County.

Route description

CR 546 begins at an intersection with Route 29 in Hopewell Township, heading northeast on two-lane undivided Washington Crossing-Pennington Road. Past Route 29, the road crosses over the Delaware River on the Washington Crossing Bridge and connects to PA 532 in Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania. CR 546 runs northeast from the western terminus into wooded areas of Washington Crossing State Park. After a turn to the east, the route crosses CR 579 and passes a mix of homes and farms. The road has intersections with CR 637 (Jacobs Creek Road) and CR 611 (Scotch Road) before crossing over CSX’s Trenton Subdivision. Immediately after the bridge, CR 546 has a junction with CR 631 (Ingleside Avenue) prior to reaching the Pennington Circle, a traffic circle, where it meets Route 31 and CR 640 (South Main Street).

A short distance after the circle, the route intersects CR 632 (Blackwell Road) and turns onto Pennington-Lawrenceville Road at that point. The road enters Lawrence Township as it heads into areas of increasing suburban residential neighborhoods and makes a turn to the southeast. In this area, the route crosses US 206 and becomes Franklin Corner Road. A short distance later, the road has a junction with Interstate 295 (I-295) that has a ramp from southbound I-295 to eastbound CR 546. After I-295, CR 546 crosses CR 583 (Princeton Pike) before reaching its eastern terminus at US 1. Past US 1, the road continues east as Bakers Basin Road.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

New Jersey 5xx Routes (Dan Moraseski)

Roads in Mercer County, New Jersey
500-series county routes in New Jersey
All City High

All City High is located at 1305 Lyell Avenue in Rochester, New York.

It is a program for students in the Rochester City School District who are ages 17-21 and want a smaller, semester-based school.

Demographics
Hispanic 31%
White 5.6%
African American 61.6%
Asian 0.9%
Native American 0% 

All City High's free/reduced lunch rate is 91% of the students.

Facilities
The school a small one gym and a field that is used by PE and classroom teachers.

Extra-curricular
Students at All City High are still enrolled at their home school and are eligible to participate in extra-curricular activities including sports at their home school.

Notable alumni
None

See also
Rochester City School District

External links
All City High website

References

Public high schools in New York (state)
High schools in Monroe County, New York
Albrycht Władysław Radziwiłł

Albrycht Władysław Radziwiłł (16 June 1589 – 20 July 1636) was a Polish–Lithuanian noble. Castellan of Troki from 1626 until 1633, castellan of Wilno from 1633. The 3rd ordynat of the Nieśwież Fee Tail, stolnik of Lithuania since 1620 and krajczy of Lithuania since 1622. Starost of Ryki and Szerszewy.

Son of Mikołaj Krzysztof "Sierotka" Radziwiłł h. Trąby and Princess Elżbieta "Halaszka" Eufemia Wiśniowiecka h. Korybut, the daughter of voivode of Wołyń Prince Andrzej Wiśniowiecki h. Korybut and Eufemia Wierzbicka h. Radwan, daughter of Jerzy Wierzbicki h. Radwan and sister of Bishop Wiktoryn Wierzbicki h. Radwan.

Marriage and issue 
Albrycht Władysław married Princess Anna Sapieha h. Lis, the daughter of Prince Lew Sapieha and Elżbieta Radziwiłł h. Trąby in 1618 in Wilno. He married the second time (a year after Anna's death) in 1628 Anna Zofia Zenowicz h. Deszpot, the daughter of castellan of Połock and starosta of Mińsk Mikołaj Bogusław Zenowicz h. Deszpot and Anna Chodkiewicz h. Kościesza, the daughter of Hieronim Chodkiewicz h. Kościesza and Anna Tarło h. Topór.

He had five children. With Princess Anna Sapieha h. Lis:
 NN Radziwiłł
 NN Radziwiłł
 NN Radziwiłł

And with Anna Zofia Zenowicz h. Deszpot:
 NN Radziwiłł
 Elżbieta Radziwiłł (1629-1688), Benedictine
 Kolumba Konstancja Radziwiłł (1635-1687), prioress of the Carmelite nuns in Wilno

References

Secular senators of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1589 births
1636 deaths
Albrycht Wladyslaw
How the Great Have Fallen

How the Great Have Fallen is the third album by UK sludge metal band Raging Speedhorn. It is the first album by the band to be specifically released in the United States. It was also praised for the specific quality of its hidden track.

Track listing
A Different Shade Of Shit
Oh How The Great Have Fallen
Dead Man Walking
Master Of Disaster
Snatching Defeat From The Jaws Of Victory
How Much Can A Man Take?
Fuck You! Pay Me!
Slay The Coward
The Infidel Is Dead
Don't Let The Bastards Grind You Down

Bonus tracks
God of Thunder (Kiss cover)
Hatred (The Kinks cover)

References

2005 albums
Raging Speedhorn albums
Double Happiness

Double Happiness may refer to:

 Double Happiness (album), a 2005 album by Australian musician Jimmy Barnes
 Double Happiness (TV series), a Chinese drama series produced in Singapore
 Double Happiness (film), a 1994 movie starring Sandra Oh
 Double Happiness (book), a photobook by Chien-Chi Chang
 Double Happiness (cigarette), a brand of cigarettes in China
 Double Happiness (company), a brand of athletic equipment (specialty in table tennis) in China
 Double Happiness (calligraphy), a Chinese calligraphic character 囍
 Double Happiness, 1996 album by the band Slow Gherkin
Luge at the Winter Olympics

Luge is a winter sport featured at the Winter Olympic Games where a competitor or two-person team rides a  flat sled while lying supine (face up) and feet first.  The sport is usually contested on a specially designed ice track that allows gravity to increase the sled's speed.  The winner normally completes the route with the fastest overall time.  It was first contested at the 1964 Winter Olympics, with both men's and women's events and a doubles event. Doubles is technically considered an open event since 1994, but only men have competed in it.  German lugers (competing under the IOC country codes of EUA, GDR, FRG and GER at different times since 1964) have dominated the competition, winning 87 medals of 153 possible.

Events

Medal leaders 

Athletes who won at least two gold medals or three medals in total are listed below.

Medal table 
Sources (after the 2022 Winter Olympics):
Accurate as of 2022 Winter Olympics.

Note: two gold medals handed in the 1972 doubles competition.

Number of lugers by nation

See also
List of Olympic venues in luge
List of multiple Olympic medalists in one event
Luge at the Youth Olympic Games

References
List of Olympic medalists in luge from the IOC. - accessed 17 February 2010.

Specific

External links

 
Olympics
Sports at the Winter Olympics
The Shamen discography

Material released by the Shamen.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums
 Strange Day Dreams (1988) (re-released 1991) (Italian release of early material)
 Progeny (1991) (19 remixes (14 on CD) of "Move Any Mountain (Progen 91)" plus 16 samples and loops) UK Albums Chart No. 23
 On Air (1993) (Live BBC radio sessions) UK No. 61
 Different Drum (1993) (Remixed version of Boss Drum)
 Collection (1996)
 Remix Collection – Stars on 25 (1996)
 The Shamen Collection (1998) consisting of Collection and Remix Collection UK No. 26
 Hystericool – The Best of the Alternative Mixes (2002)

Singles

Music videos

References

External links
 The Shamen discography at Discogs
 Unofficial The Shamen discography

Discographies of British artists
Pop music group discographies
Rock music group discographies
Discography
Self-fabric

Self-fabric, in sewing, is a fabric piece or embellishment made from the same fabric as the main fabric, as opposed to contrast fabric.

Self-fabric used for some pattern pieces such as facings and linings to produce clean garment lines and make the fabric piece blend in with the rest of the garment. Fabric-covered buttons and the welts of a bound buttonhole can be created using self-fabric to minimize their visibility.

Self-fabric can also be used to make design details stand out.  For example, a patch pocket on a coat could be made of contrasting fabric, but have an appliqué made of self-fabric on the pocket.  A very common use of self-fabric as an embellishment is to make two garments that are to be worn together out of different fabrics and use self-fabric from one garment as a trim on the other (such as piping).

References

Sewing
Alberta Highway 30

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 30, commonly referred to as Highway 30, was a  long north–south highway in central Alberta, Canada that existed between the 1950s and mid-1980s, connecting the Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) with the Summer Village of Kapasiwin.

Highway 30 passed through Wabamun Lake Provincial Park and was transferred to Parkland County in the mid-1990s; now referred to as Kapasiwin Road.

References 

030
030
Roman switch line

The Roman switch line was a German line of defense during World War II in Italy branching off the Caesar C line and running north of Rome towards coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea.  The next line was Trasimene Line in central Italy which was intended to delay the Allies and allow the completion of the Gothic Line a major defensive works north of Florence.

See also
Battle of Anzio

German World War II defensive lines
Italian campaign (World War II)
Pig's organ soup

Pig's organ soup () or chheng-thng (), is a Malaysian and Singaporean soup that is made from pork offal. The dish is a clear soup, served with other optional side dishes as well as rice.

Content and variations 

The broth is boiled from a mix of offal including liver, heart, intestines, stomach, tongue, pig blood curd, as well as pork meat slices, strips of salted vegetables, celtuce and a sprinkle of chopped onion leaves and pepper. 

Side dishes include braised tofu puffs, and eggs and salted vegetables sometime are served. The meal is usually served with a special chili sauce or soy sauce with chopped hot chili.

See also
 Sekba
 Pork blood soup
 List of Chinese soups
 List of soups

References

Malaysian soups
Singaporean cuisine
Pork dishes
Offal
Adagio and Fugue in C minor (Mozart)

The Adagio and Fugue in C minor, K. 546, is a composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart for strings. Mozart entered it into his own work catalogue on 26 June 1788 in Vienna as "A short Adagio for two violins, viola and bass, for a fugue which I wrote some time ago for two Pianos". The fugue in question was the two piano fugue in C minor, K. 426, written in December 1783.

Form
The work is in two sections:

 Adagio
 Fuga (Allegro)

The 52-bar Adagio has a very ominous and foreboding tone; musicologist Robert D. Levin said: “Angular outbursts alternate with an unearthly hush; its suggestions of violence and mysticism make the ensuing geometry of the fugue seem a relief”. The adagio section is notated in  time, and the fugue is written as an Allegro common time.

Composition

The reason for the work's composition remains a mystery, as there is no known commission for it. One theory is that it was composed on a suggestion by F. A. Hoffmeister, who originally published the work. 1788 was also a time of significant contrapuntal composition for Mozart; in that year he composed a five-part fugue in the key of C major, for the finale of his Symphony No. 41 K.551, so possibly fugal ideas were prominent in Mozart's mind at this time.

The autograph of the fugue of K.546 is in the British Library (Add MS 28966). The autograph of the Adagio is missing. In modern times, the work is typically played for string quartet, though, a few recordings can be found using the interpreted orchestral version.

References
Notes

Sources
Abert, Hermann, tr. and ed. Stewart Spencer and Cliff Eisen (2007). W.A. Mozart. New Haven: Yale UP. 
 
 Ferguson, Faye (1999). Neue Mozart-Ausgabe. Kritisicher Bericht. Serie IV Orchesterwerke. Werkgruppe 11:Sinfonien. Band 10: Einzelnstücke. j/11 Adagio und Fuge in C. Kassel: Bärenreiter-Verlag. (In German). Accessed 5 November 2016.
Zaslaw, Neal (1990). The Complete Mozart: A Guide to the Musical Works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. New York: W. W. Norton & Company.

External links
 Manuscript of score of fugue; digitized manuscript on British Library website.
 
 
  - Performance by a string orchestra.
  - Performance by a string quartet.

Compositions by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
1788 compositions
Fugues
Compositions in C minor
Compositions for string quartet
Compositions for string orchestra
British Library additional manuscripts
Tommy Nuñez

Tommy Núñéz is the founder of the Tommy Núñez foundation and a former NBA referee. He is the father of former NBA referee Tommy Núñez Jr. He was born on September 10, 1938, in Santa Maria, California, and is of Mexican American descent. In 1972 he was hired by the NBA and became the first Hispanic to referee in any major sport. After 30 years of reffing in the NBA, Tommy retired in 2002. Since retiring he puts all his time and energy into speaking to kids from coast to coast, organizing summer sports camps, youth programs or directing his National Hispanic Basketball tournament.

External links
Tommy Núñez Foundation (Official Site)

National Basketball Association referees
Living people
1938 births
Sportspeople from Santa Maria, California
American sportspeople of Mexican descent
Ultimate Hustler

Ultimate Hustler was an American reality show broadcast on Black Entertainment Television created by Datari Turner. The show featured Damon Dash training 16 aspiring entrepreneurs, both men and women, who compete for an executive position to work for Damon Dash. Based on its premise, the show has been described as a hip-hop version of The Apprentice.

Lifetime 
The program was first broadcast on October 4, 2005, with the final episode on December 13, 2005, with Brian Rikuda winning the top prize.

Hustlers
 Jennifer Bayer
 Christopher C.
Matthew McGreevy
 Laurence Chandler
 Tichanda Daniels
 Shola Adisa-Farrar
 Ray Freeman
 Kwame Gates
 Jermel H.,  "Sharp"
 Will L.
 Brian Rikuda (Winner) 
 Dashawn Taylor
 Kira Vince 
 Dominic Sauer
 Alphonzo Terrell
 Ashley Williams
 Tarisha Brown, a.k.a. "Seven"

References 

BET original programming
2005 American television series debuts
2005 American television series endings
2000s American reality television series
Josef Mountain Aerial Tramway

Josef Mountain Aerial Tramway is an aerial tramway near Meran in Northern Italy. It was built in 1979 and it belongs to the few aerial tramways for person transportation at which the cabin, built by the company Hans Trojer, had its own engine (an air-cooled VW Engine) above the cabin.  The drive concept was patented. A single passenger could operate and use the tramway without support.  It was not for public operation and was dismantled in the late 1990s. Today, the concrete structure of the valley station is still visible, albeit a bit overgrown.

External links
 http://freeweb.dnet.it/trojer/seilbahnanlagen/index.html
 :de:Josefsbergseilbahn

Cable cars in Italy
1979 establishments in Italy
Melissopetra

Melissopetra (Greek: Μελισσόπετρα) may refer to the following places in Greece:

, a village in the municipal unit Dimitsana, Arcadia
, a village in the municipal unit Konitsa, Ioannina regional unit
College Hockey in the D

College Hockey in the D, formerly College Hockey at the Joe, is a series of college ice hockey events sponsored by the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and hosted at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan. The marquee event is the Great Lakes Invitational, held around New Year's Day.

The series was renamed in 2017 when the Red Wings moved from Joe Louis Arena following the end of the 2016–17 season. The Joe previously hosted the Final Four of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association conference tournament from 1982 until 2013, when the CCHA dissolved. The Joe also hosted the Final Four of the 2015 and 2017 Big Ten Men's Ice Hockey Tournament.

Other events include an annual game between Michigan State University and the University of Michigan, a tradition that is still practiced in the new Big Ten Hockey Conference. In some seasons from the CCHA days, another annual game featured Lake Superior State University versus either Michigan or Michigan State in alternating years, but this tradition has apparently been discontinued.

References

Ice hockey in Detroit
Central Collegiate Hockey Association
Ammoudia

Ammoudia may refer to the following places in Greece:

Ammoudia, Preveza, a village in the Preveza regional unit
Ammoudia, Serres, a village in the Serres regional unit
Huntingtin-interacting protein 1

Huntingtin-interacting protein 1 also known as HIP-1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HIP1 gene.

Hip-1 is a protein that interacts with the huntingtin protein. It is known to contain a domain homologous to the death effector domains (DED) found on proteins involved in apoptosis. It is believed that accumulation of high levels of the free form of this protein (free as in dissociated from the huntingtin and free to bind other key protein(s)) in the cell is one of the mechanisms by which neuron cell death is caused in Huntington's disease (via the caspase-3 route).  The role of Hip-1 in caspase mediated cell death remains unclear.

Discovery 

Huntingtin interacting protein 1 (HIP1) was first identified by Wanker et al. in 1997.

Function 
HIP1 was found to bind to Htt in an N-terminal dependent manner, and co-localise with Htt in the CNS although the nature of this interaction with respect to  was not identified.  It has since been found that the CAG expansion seen with  results in decreased binding affinity for HIP1, thus causing disruption of HIP1’s usual function, and also an increase in free HIP1.  It is likely that this decreased affinity plays a role in mediating HD pathogenesis, due to loss of cytoskeletal integrity and induction of apoptosis.  HIP1’s pro apoptotic effect may involve activation of caspase-8 and a novel HIP1 protein interactor HIPPI.  HIP1’s non-pathological activity includes clathrin assembly via interaction with clathrin light chains.  HIP1 is the human homologue of Sla2p, a membrane protein in the periphery.  Sla2p is an actin-binding protein involved in endocytosis, thus indicating HIP1 in this role.  Further details suggesting an important role for Hip-1 in endocytosis comes from binding studies looking at Hip-1 binding to actin.  Actin binding by Hip-1 is altered depending on whether clathrin is also bound to Hip-1.

Clinical significance 

HIP1 has also been found to be overexpressed in some cancers including a subset of colorectal and prostate cancers.  This is of specific interest because prostate cancer disease progression involves altered transcription/expression of the androgen receptor (AR).  The AR is a nuclear hormone receptor transcription factor that contains polyglutamine repeats.  In 2005 Mills and colleagues showed that HIP1 is able to regulate transcription of hormone receptors via the androgen response element (ARE) and also alters the rate of degradation of the AR.  It is likely that HIP1 is also able to regulate, or at least interact with proteins that also possess the ARE.

References
Teruggite

Teruggite is a mineral with the chemical formula Ca4MgAs2B12O22(OH)12·12H2O. It is colorless. Its crystals are monoclinic prismatic. It is transparent. It is not radioactive. It has vitreous luster. Teruggite is rated 2.5 on the Mohs Scale of hardness.

References

Webmineral data
Mindat.org
Handbook of Mineralogy

Calcium minerals
Magnesium minerals
Arsenic minerals
Nesoborates
Monoclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 14
Ammoudia, Preveza

Ammoudia (, before 1928: Σπλάντζα - Splantza,) is a small fishing village in the municipal unit of Fanari in the municipality of Parga, Preveza regional unit in Epirus, Greece. Ammoudia is located on the Ionian Sea coast,  southeast of Parga. The mouth of the river Acheron is in the village.

History
During the Axis occupation Ammoudia was among the villages targeted by a joint German-Cham Albanian armed operation in August 1943.

A primary school Greek teacher (S. Georgoulas) who taught in the area in the 1960s noted in a report he compiled for the Research Center of Greek Folklore that in 1964 that most inhabitants of the village spoke Albanian ) and had no knowledge of Greek. For Georgoulas, the continued presence of Albanian in the village caused "unimaginable spiritual and cultural damage".

Historical population

See also

List of settlements in the Preveza regional unit

References

External links

GoAmmoudia
GTP Travel Pages

Populated places in Preveza (regional unit)
Parga
Albanian communities in Greece
LeConte Bay

LeConte Bay is an 810-foot-deep (247 m), six-mile-long (10 km) bay in the southeastern region of the U.S. state of Alaska, located east of Frederick Sound.

The bay was named in 1887 for Joseph LeConte, then professor of geology at the University of California. According to John Muir, the local Tlingit name for the bay is Hutli, the mythical thunderbird.

LeConte Bay is a very steep-sided fjord that is home to a seal rookery and the terminus of LeConte Glacier.

References

Bays of Alaska
Bodies of water of Petersburg Borough, Alaska
The War of the Roses (novel)

The War of the Roses (1981) is a novel by Warren Adler.

Plot introduction
The War of the Roses tells the story of Jonathan and Barbara Rose, and their descent from a picturesque family life into a world of macabre self-destruction.

Plot summary
The novel begins with the main characters, Jonathan and Barbara, as they are introduced to each other. Some years later, seem happily married in a Washington, D.C., suburb. They have a dream house, filled with a lifetime's worth of antiques that they have collected, two children (Eve and Josh), a dog and a cat. Both of them are successful with their work, and they have recently hired an au pair to aid in the upkeep of the house and the children. Jonathan is a successful lawyer, and Barbara has embarked on a gourmet business endeavour with a promising start.

However, when Jonathan has what is believed to be a heart attack, Barbara realizes she no longer loves him and would not be distraught if he died. Upon returning home, she tells her husband that their marriage is over and it has been for some time and he never realized it.

Barbara hires the best divorce attorney in town. Jonathan would like the divorce to go smoothly. He offers Barbara a monthly allowance, as well as half of everything they have. Barbara rejects the offer, demanding the house and all of its contents, reasoning that, as the homemaker, she was the one putting the house together, raising their children, and making it a home they both wanted. Jonathan refuses this rationale, puts an attorney of his own on a retainer, and opts not to move out, citing an old legal precedent which permits a couple to live under the same roof while going through a divorce.

Despite the warnings of their attorneys, both take it upon themselves to make the other miserable with sabotage, vandalism and violence.

Adaptation

In 1989, The War of the Roses was translated from novel to film, proving to be a huge success both financially and critically. The film starred Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner and was directed by Danny DeVito, who also co-starred.

References

External links
Novel official website

1981 American novels
American novels adapted into films
Novels set in Washington, D.C.
Aubertite

Aubertite is a mineral with the chemical formula CuAl(SO4)2Cl·14H2O. It is colored blue. Its crystals are triclinic pedial. It is transparent. It has vitreous luster. It is not radioactive. Aubertite is rated 2-3 on the Mohs Scale. The sample was collected by J. Aubert (born 1929), assistant director, National Institute of Geophysics, France, in the year 1961. Its type locality is Queténa Mine, Toki Cu deposit, Chuquicamata District, Calama, El Loa Province, Antofagasta Region, Chile.

References
Webmineral.com - Aubertite
Mindat.org - Aubertite
Handbook of Mineralogy - Aubertite

Copper(II) minerals
Halide minerals
Sulfate minerals
Triclinic minerals
Minerals in space group 2
Cup of Sand

Cup of Sand is a two-CD collection of singles, B-sides and various rarities (including an Adam Ant cover and a David Bowie cover) released by Superchunk in 2003. The accompanying booklet is particularly meaty, as band members Mac McCaughan, Jim Wilbur, Laura Ballance and Jon Wurster weigh in with what they remember (or don't remember) about the songs.

Background 
"Her Royal Fisticuffs" is the band's attempt at emulating the Mice. "The Mine Has Been Returned To Its Original Owner" features McCaughan on organ and a "Breadwinner-inspired" bassline by Ballance. According to McCaughan, the song is "a fiction involving a gardener, illegitimate children, and some sort of gothic family murder mystery".

"Dance Lessons", "Basement Life", and "Still Feed Myself" were recorded during the Foolish sessions at Pachyderm Studios. "Still Feed Myself" is, in McCaughan's words, an "anti-music biz invective".

"Fader Rules" and "Never Too Young to Smoke" are outtakes from the Here's Where the Strings Come In sessions. The opening chords of "Fader Rules" were taken from Here Comes My Girl, while the drum pattern was "completely lifted" from the Afghan Whigs song Miles Iz Ded.

"Does Your Hometown Care?" was on the soundtrack to the 1996 film SubUrbia. McCaughan describes the song as "our best Versus rip-off ever".

"The Length of Las Ramblas" features Ballance on the Moog synthesizer.

"Freaks in Charge" was written shortly before the 2004 United States presidential election, and is about "raising kids in a world run by monsters".

The cover of "Blending In" by Government Issue was recorded during the On the Mouth sessions and features Wilbur on lead vocals. Wurster describes it as "a tribute of sorts to our hardcore roots".

Track listing

Disc one
 "The Majestic"
 "Reg"
 "Her Royal Fisticuffs"
 "The Mine Has Been Returned To Its Original Owner"
 "A Small Definition"
 "Dance Lessons"
 "Basement Life"
 "Still Feed Myself"
 "Fader Rules"
 "Never Too Young To Smoke"
 "Detroit Has A Skyline (acoustic)"
 "Does Your Hometown Care?"

Disc two
 "Beat My Guest"
 "With Bells On"
 "Clover"
 "Sexy Ankles"
 "White Noise"
 "Thin Air"
 "Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps)"
 "1,000 Pounds (duck kee style)"
 "The Length Of Las Ramblas"
 "Becoming A Speck"
 "The Hot Break"
 "A Collection Of Accounts"
 "Blending In" (Government Issue cover)

References

Superchunk albums
2003 compilation albums
Alberta Highway 32

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 32, commonly referred to as Highway 32, is a north–south highway in west–central Alberta, Canada.  From north to south, Highway 32 begins at its junction with Highway 33 in the Town of Swan Hills. It proceeds south for  where it meets Highway 43 northwest of Whitecourt.  After following Highway 43 southeast for , Highway 32 continues south from Whitecourt for , crossing the McLeod River, passing through the Hamlet of Peers, and ending at Highway 16 (Yellowhead Highway) approximately  east of the Town of Edson.

Major intersections 
From south to north:

References 

032
Whitecourt
Bone Cabin Quarry

Bone Cabin Quarry is a dinosaur quarry that lay approximately  northwest of Laramie, Wyoming, near historic Como Bluff. During the summer of 1897 Walter Granger, a paleontologist from the American Museum of Natural History, came upon a hillside littered with Jurassic period dinosaur bone fragments. Nearby was a sheepherder cabin built entirely out of fossil bones, hence the name "Bone Cabin Quarry." After Granger's discovery in late August 1897, the quarry was kept secret until early 1898, when the manpower could be amassed to undertake a full-scale excavation. Henry Fairfield Osborn, curator of the American Museum of Natural History headed the expedition. The bones of perfect skeletons lay thickly crowded. , 483 parts of dinosaur were found, packed in 275 boxes with a weight of . The excavation area was only . Bone Cabin Quarry was excavated from 1898 until 1905, when the productivity of specimens thinned. Some of the dinosaurs found at the Bone Cabin Quarry include Stegosaurus, Allosaurus and Apatosaurus. Gargoyleosaurus is also known from the Bone Cabin Quarry West locality.

The Ornithopod Species Dryosaurus altus is also present in the Bone Cabin Quarry.

From the Annual Field Report of the American Museum of Natural History, 1898:
On June 12th a rich strike was made in opening "Bone Cabin Quarry". This is where the larger part of the year's collection was secured. The work was arduous and additional help was needed. P. Kaisen was engaged at the end of June. The party stayed here until the close of the field season on October 1st.

About  southwest of Bone Cabin Quarry, a further quarry, called Nine Mile Quarry, was opened up in June 1899, near Nine Mile Crossing of Little Medicine Bow River. An incomplete Brontosaurus skeleton was recovered.

See also
 List of fossil sites (with link directory)

References

Sources

Further reading

External links

 
 
TGPP Photos
Google Maps

Jurassic geology of Wyoming
Morrison Formation
Paleontology in Wyoming
Jurassic paleontological sites of North America
1897 in paleontology
Denjoy's theorem on rotation number

In mathematics, the Denjoy theorem gives a sufficient condition for a diffeomorphism of the circle to be topologically conjugate to a diffeomorphism of a special kind, namely an irrational rotation.  proved the theorem in the course of his topological classification of homeomorphisms of the circle. He also gave an example of a C1 diffeomorphism with an irrational rotation number that is not conjugate to a rotation.

Statement of the theorem 
Let ƒ: S1 → S1 be an orientation-preserving diffeomorphism of the circle whose rotation number θ = ρ(ƒ) is irrational. Assume that it has positive derivative ƒ(x) > 0 that is a continuous function with bounded variation on the interval [0,1). Then ƒ is topologically conjugate to the irrational rotation by θ. Moreover, every orbit is dense and every nontrivial interval I of the circle intersects its forward image ƒ°q(I), for some q > 0 (this means that the non-wandering set of ƒ is the whole circle).

Complements 

If ƒ is a C2 map, then the hypothesis on the derivative holds; however, for any irrational rotation number Denjoy constructed an example showing that this condition cannot be relaxed to C1, continuous differentiability of ƒ.

Vladimir Arnold showed that the conjugating map need not be smooth, even for an analytic diffeomorphism of the circle. Later Michel Herman proved that nonetheless, the conjugating map of an analytic diffeomorphism is itself analytic for "most" rotation numbers, forming a set of full Lebesgue measure, namely, for those that are badly approximable by rational numbers. His results are even more general and specify differentiability class of the conjugating map for Cr diffeomorphisms with any r ≥ 3.

See also 
 Circle map

References 

 
 Kornfeld, Sinai, Fomin, Ergodic theory.

External links 
 John Milnor, Denjoy Theorem

Dynamical systems
Diffeomorphisms
Theorems in topology
Theorems in dynamical systems
The Best: Sittin' in Again

The Best: Sittin' In Again is the 10th release by singer-songwriter duo Loggins and Messina, a compilation album released in mid-2005. This release was timed to preview the duo's subsequent reunion tour. It contains most of their hits and provides a retrospective view of their music from 1971 to 1974. The 18 tracks appearing on the collection were personally selected by Loggins and Messina. Six of the tracks are from their debut album Sittin' In, six are from their 2nd release Loggins and Messina, four are off the 3rd album Full Sail, and two are featured on their 4th LP Mother Lode. No tracks from either of their last two studio albums (So Fine, Native Sons) are included. 

This compilation CD received some mixed reviews, however, because its emphasis was on songs performed on the duo's reunion tour, rather than a familiar "greatest hits" album. As such, some classic hits that were not performed, like "Thinking Of You" and "My Music", are also excluded from the CD.

Track listing
"Watching the River Run" (Kenny Loggins, Jim Messina) – 3:28
"Travelin' Blues" (Messina) – 3:43
"Your Mama Don't Dance" (Loggins, Messina) – 2:49
"Be Free" (Messina) – 6:59
"Till The Ends Meet" (Loggins) – 3:09
"Nobody But You" (Messina) – 3:00
"House at Pooh Corner" (Loggins) – 4:24
"A Love Song" (Loggins, Dona Lyn George) – 3:12
"Danny's Song" (Loggins) – 4:16
"Long Tail Cat" (Loggins) – 3:49
"Just Before the News" (Messina) – 1:11
"Listen to a Country Song" (Messina, Al Garth) – 2:49
"Good Friend" (Messina) – 4:05
"Same Old Wine" (Messina) – 8:17
"Changes" (Messina) – 3:50
"Angry Eyes" (Loggins, Messina) – 7:42
"Sailin' The Wind" (Loggins) – 6:10
"Vahevala" (Daniel Loggins, Dann Lottermoser) – 4:46

Musical credits
Kenny Loggins – vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica, acoustic guitar
Jim Messina – vocals, lead guitar, mandolin, acoustic guitar, dobro
Merel Bregante – drums, backing vocals
Chris Brooks – koto
Vince Charles – steel drums
Jon Clarke – tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass clarinet, flute, oboe, English horn, recorder, alto flute, bass flute, steel drums
Victor Feldman – percussion
Al Garth – violin, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, flute, steel drums, recorder, bass clarinet
Milt Holland – percussion
Michael Omartian – Hammond organ, piano, concertina, Hohner clavinet, steel drums, tack piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, harmonium
Don Roberts – tenor saxophone, flute, bass flute, soprano saxophone, alto flute, alto saxophone, bass clarinet
Larry Sims – bass, backing vocals
David Wallace – synthesizer

Production
Original session producer: Jim Messina
Compilation producer: Jeff Magid
Engineers: Alex Kazanegras, George Beauregard, Jim Messina, Corey Bailey, John Fiore
Mastering: Bernie Grundman
Photography: Ed Caraeff, Suzen Carson, Bruce Ditchfield, Urve Kuusik, Sandy Speiser, Tyler Thornton
Cover photo: Marsha Reed
Liner notes: David Wild

Loggins and Messina albums
2005 greatest hits albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Jim Messina (musician)
Albums produced by Kenny Loggins
Gurëz

Gurëz is a village in the former Fushë Kuqe Commune, Lezhë County, northwestern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Kurbin.

References

Populated places in Kurbin
Villages in Lezhë County
Ian Josephson

A Justice of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Ian Bruce Josephson gained national attention overseeing the trial of two persons accused of bombing Air India Flight 182, the largest mass-murder in Canadian history.

Josephson articled at the Nelson law firm of Stewart Enderton, and became notable in 1975 for being named a Provincial Court judge at the age of only 29.  Nine years later he was named associate chief judge, and in 1988 became chief judge.  In 1989 he was appointed to the County Court of Westminster, and in 1990, with the merging of British Columbia's court system, he was renamed as a judge of the province's Supreme Court

In 2012, Ripudaman Singh Malik, a former suspect in the Air India case who was found not guilty by Judge Josephson, wanted the B.C. government to pay for $9.2 million that he had to spend to defend himself in the Air India terrorism case. Malik was shot and killed on July 14, 2022, in Surrey, British Columbia.

Judge Josephson presided over the case of the 1995 Gustafsen Lake Standoff. Calls for a public inquiry were made in response to his sentencing.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Judges in British Columbia
Air India Flight 182
Canadian lawyers
Osebo

Osebo is the common name for the leopard character in Ashanti folk tales. According to one tale, Anansi captured him alongside Onini the python and the Mmoboro hornets, to give to the sky god Nyame in exchange for his stories. Anansi captures Osebo by digging a pit in his favorite path. When Osebo falls into the trap, Anansi offers his help by lowering a branch and offering it to Osebo. Anansi tells Osebo to tie his tail to the branch, and he does so because his trust on Anansi. However, the branch is actually a hunting trap and he is caught, killed, and skinned by Anansi.

African gods
DMHS

DMHS may refer to:

 Dalton L. McMichael High School, in Mayodan, North Carolina
 Danbury Museum and Historical Society, in Danbury, Connecticut
 Del Mar High School, in San Jose, California, U.S.
 Desert Mountain High School, in Scottsdale, Arizona, U.S.
 Downtown Magnets High School, in Los Angeles, California, U.S.
 Drayton Manor High School, Hanwell, Ealing, England
 Dubai Modern High School, in Dubai, U.A.E
 Duncan MacMillan High School, in Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia, Canada
Berkley Bridge

Berkley Bridge may refer to:

 Berkley Bridge (Virginia), a bridge on Interstate 264 in Norfolk, Virginia
 Berkley-Dighton Bridge, a bridge between Berkley and Dighton over the Taunton River in Massachusetts, known locally as the Berkley Bridge
Chen Shih-yuan

Chen Shiyuan (; born 1985) is a Taiwanese professional Go player.

Biography 
He is a 9 dan professional in Taiwan. In 2000, he went to South Korea and studied under Kwon Kab-Ryong. He spent 5 years in Korea, before moving back to Taiwan in 2005.

Promotion record

Career record
2006: 43 wins, 20 losses
2007: 44 wins, 15 losses
2008: 40 wins, 21 losses
2009: 55 wins, 11 losses
2010: 46 wins, 15 losses
2011: 21 wins, 3 losses

Titles and runners-up 

Total: 19 titles, 12 runners-up.

External links
GoBase Profile
Sensei's Library Profile

1985 births
Living people
Taiwanese Go players
Sportspeople from Taipei
Go players at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Chinese Taipei
Gundars Vētra

Gundars Vētra (born 22 May 1967) is a Latvian former professional basketball player and a current coach.

Standing at , he played at the shooting guard and small forward positions. He was the first Latvian to play in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He appeared in 13 games for the Minnesota Timberwolves during the 1992–1993 season.

Coaching career
After finishing his playing career, Vētra became a coach. He first started as head coach of Barons, leading them to their first ever LBL finals appearance in 2005. For the 2005-06 season he was an assistant to Sharon Drucker with Ural Great. Following a season in Russia, Vētra returned to Latvia, where he re-united with Barons. His second stint with Barons wasn't as good as expected, and Vētra left them to try his hand in women's basketball. After four seasons in Russia he went back to Latvia, joining BK Ventspils, where his team made the Latvian League finals.

Personal life 
Vētra has two daughters who played NCAA Division I college basketball. Laura played at Fairfield Stags from 2009 to 2013. Ruta was a guard at NJIT Highlanders from 2013 to 2017.

NBA career statistics

Regular season

|-
| align="left" | 1992–93
| align="left" | Minnesota
| 13 || 0 || 6.8 || .475|| 1.000 || .667 || .6 || .5 || .2 || .0 || 3.5
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:left;"| Career
| style="text-align:left;"| 
| 13 || 0 || 6.8 || .475 || 1.000 || .667 || .6 || .5 || .2 || .0 || 3.5

External links
 Gundars Vētra at basketball-reference.com

1967 births
Living people
BC Spartak Saint Petersburg coaches
BK VEF Rīga players
Basketball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Latvian basketball coaches
Latvian expatriate basketball people in Italy
Latvian expatriate basketball people in Russia
Latvian expatriate basketball people in Turkey
Latvian expatriate basketball people in the United States
Latvian men's basketball players
Minnesota Timberwolves players
National Basketball Association players from Latvia
Olympic basketball players for the Unified Team
People from Ventspils
Rochester Renegade players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Soviet men's basketball players
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
1990 FIBA World Championship players
Goodwill Games medalists in basketball
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
Expatriate sports coaches