alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mostafa Shaban

Mostafa Shaban (; born 19 May 1970, in Cairo) is an Egyptian actor.

He is one of the current leading male actors in the Egyptian cinema.

Filmography

Film

Al-Zoga Al-Raba'a (The Fourth Wife) - 2012
Al 3ar - 2011
Code 36 (Code 36) - 2007.
juba
Fatah Enek (Open Your Eyes) - 2006.
Ahlam Omrena (Dreams of our lives) - 2005.
Mafia - 2002.
Khali el Demagh Sahee (Keep it Awake) - 2002.
El Naáma wal Taous (The Ostrich & the Peacock) - 2002.
 Ailat Alhag Mitwali (Mitwali's Family) - 2002
Sekout Hansawar (Hshh- We're rolling) - 2001.
Amil alf wouahed (Mosalsal)

Series 
Abou Gabal ابو جبل
 Ayoob
 Allahom Eny Sayeeem
 Abu El Banat
 Mawlana El-aasheq
 Amrad Nesaa
 Mazag El Kheir
 Al Zoga Al Raba'a
 Al A'ar
 Nassim Errooh
 3asfour

References

External links
IMDB profile of Mostapha Chaaban, sometimes credited as Mostafa Shaaban
Official Website

1970 births
Living people
Egyptian male film actors
Farris

Farris is a 20 km long fresh water moraine-dammed lake near the Norwegian coastal town Larvik. The lake would have been a salt water fjord had it not been dammed by an end moraine left by the latest ice age. Farris is drinking water reservoir for some 170,000 people. The largest island in the lake is Bjørnøya.

The mineral water brand Farris is named after the lake.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Vestfold og Telemark
Lakes of Norway
Larvik
Porsgrunn
María Luisa Penne

María Luisa Penne Rullan de Castillo (11 September 1913 – 6 October 2005), born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, was a painter, artist, and educator who taught and influenced the work of well-known artists such as Noemí Ruiz, Jaime Carrero, Rafael Rivera Garcia, and printmaker Susanna Herrero among others.

Early life
Doña María Luisa was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico on September 11, 1913.

Education
Doña Maria Luisa attended the Pratt Institute in New York from 1932 to 1935 and became the first Puerto Rican to graduate from the prestigious art and design institute. She continued her studies, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Puerto Rico in 1939 and a master's in Art from the Art Institute of Chicago in 1947. Her doctoral studies were conducted at Columbia University in New York.

After returning to Puerto Rico, Mrs. Castillo or "la teacher" - as she was known to her disciples - began to work for the empowerment of women in the art world, a field traditionally reserved for male members of society. She firmly believed in the importance of education as a means to achieve such empowerment. Therefore, she decided to get involved in the field of art education.

Penne Rullan designed and implemented the art curriculum for the Polytechnic Institute of San Germán (now known as the Inter-American University of Puerto Rico) and for the Colegio de Mayaguez also known as the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez. She was Head of the Department of Fine Arts at both institutions from 1940–1961 and 1961–1980, respectively.

Personal life
Penne Rullan married Don Francisco Castillo Amy and had two children.

Death
Penne died in San Juan, Puerto Rico in October 2005.

Disciples
Among Penne's students was Rafael Rivera Garcia.

Artist work and legacy

Some of her art work can be seen at the collection of the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture and at the Museum of Art of Puerto Rico.

Important expositions in her honor

Some collective expositions

See also
List of Puerto Ricans

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20100527102913/http://www.sagrado.edu/noticias/luisas.htm (BROKEN LINK)
 
 http://www.enciclopediapr1.org/ing/article.cfm?ref=06100227&page=5
 https://books.google.com/books?id=rP6p1n9jNb8C&dq=Maria+Luisa+Penne&pg=PA74
 https://books.google.com/books?id=1vsOMopLwp0C&dq=Maria+Luisa+Penne&pg=PA218
 http://www.mujeryempresas.org/cms/index.php/images/stories/videos/index.php?view=details&id=192%3Aexposicion-de-arte-qlas-tres-luisasq&option=com_eventlist&Itemid=15
 http://en.wordpress.com/tag/maria-luisa-penne-de-castillo/
 http://teresalopez.org/zepolt/puertorico2.html

1913 births
2005 deaths
Puerto Rican educators
Puerto Rican women educators
Puerto Rican painters
Puerto Rican women painters
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
Hispanic and Latino American women in the arts
Painters from Ponce
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
Gagik I of Armenia

Gagik I () was the king of Armenia who reigned between 989 and 1020, under whom Bagratid Armenia reached its height, and "enjoyed the accustomed experience of unbroken peace and prosperity."

Rule

It is unknown when Gagik I was born. He succeeded his brother Smbat II in 989. He followed the footsteps of his predecessors in building churches and religious buildings in the capital Ani. Using the favorable economic conditions of Armenia, Gagik increased the size of the army up to 100,000 soldiers. He subsequently united various Armenian provinces to Bagratid Armenia, including Vayots Dzor, Khachen, Nakhichevan and the city of Dvin. He made alliances with Gurgen of Iberia and Bagrat III of Georgia, whose armies defeated Mamlan, the emir of Khorasan, in 998 in the village of Tsumb, northeast of Lake Van. Under Gagik I, the Kingdom of Armenia extended from Shamkor to Vagharshakert and Kura River to Apahunik near Lake Van. The country's economy, culture and foreign trade developed; Ani, Dvin, and Kars flourished. He has joined to his territory Vanadzor, the most part of Artsakh (Khachen) and two main provinces of Vaspurakan: Kogovit and Ttsaghkotn. 

After his death, his elder son, Hovhannes-Smbat, was crowned king while his younger son, Ashot, rebelled against Smbat and proclaimed his independence in the Kingdom of Lori-Dzoraget.

Archaeological finds

One of Gagik's principal projects was the Church of St. Gregory in Ani (1001–10), loosely modeled on Zvartnots. During Nicholas Marr's excavation of the city's ruins in 1906, a 2.26-meter high statue of King Gagik holding a model of his church was found in fragments. It shows Gagik wearing a turban on his head and a khalat, which indicates that he was recognized by the Abbasid Caliphate. The statue was originally located in a niche high up in the north facade of the church. It was lost in uncertain circumstances at the end of the First World War. Only a few photographs record its appearance. A surviving fragment of the statue is now in the Erzurum archaeological museum. Exactly how, and when, it got there is unknown. According to the museum staff it was found somewhere in the vicinity of Erzurum and the finder brought it to the museum by car.

Notes

References

Kings of Bagratid Armenia
Bagratuni dynasty
11th-century monarchs in Asia
10th-century monarchs in Asia
1020 deaths
Year of birth unknown
10th-century Armenian people
11th-century Armenian people
Mary Ellen Clark

Mary Ellen Clark (born December 25, 1962) is an American diver who won Olympic bronze medals in diving at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics.

Background
Clark attended Radnor High School, in Radnor, Pennsylvania. She received her B.S. in Health and Physical Education from Pennsylvania State University and her M.S. in  Health and Physical Education from Ohio State University.

Career
Clark was "voted one of the top-10 women athletes in the country by the United States Olympic Committee in 1996" by the USOC. Clark's career also includes a stint as a member of the United States National Diving Team since 1996. She was also a three-time member of the United States Pan American Team and a seven-time National Champion.

However, Clark suffered with Vertigo, resulting in dizzy spells. She went through natural holistic therapies to cure her disorder. ( Source: "Radical Cures." from A&E Channel program. "Mysteries of the Unexplained". uploaded from doc spots in YouTube)

She has been the Head Diving Coach at Amherst College and Mount Holyoke College since 2004, and is the diving coach at Amherst Regional High School (Amherst, Massachusetts).  In 2008, Clark received New England Small College Athletic Conference Diving Coach of the Year honors, as well as NCAA Division III Diving Coach of the Year honors. She also coached 3 Amherst College divers to NCAA Division III Nationals qualifications in the 2007–2008 season, and one of her divers, Kai Robinson, was the 2008 NCAA Division III Men's National Diving Champion on both the 1 and 3 meter boards for 2008–09.  She coached the Wellesley College diving team beginning in the 2012 school year through the 2014 season.

See also
List of Pennsylvania State University Olympians
List of divers

References

External links
databaseolympics.com

1962 births
Living people
People from Abington Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
American female divers
Divers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Divers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for the United States in diving
Ohio State University College of Education and Human Ecology alumni
Ohio State Buckeyes women's divers
Mount Holyoke College faculty
American motivational speakers
Women motivational speakers
People from Radnor Township, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Penn State College of Education alumni
American women academics
Penn State Nittany Lions men's swimmers
Denise Strebig

Denise Strebig-Haigh (born June 15, 1960) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour between 1983 and 1989.

Strebig was born in San Bernardino, California. She played college golf at the University of Southern California. She married tour official Kerry Haigh in 1988.

References

American female golfers
USC Trojans women's golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Golfers from California
Sportspeople from San Bernardino, California
1960 births
Living people
XQuery and XPath Data Model

The XQuery and XPath Data Model (XDM) is the data model shared by the XPath 2.0, XSLT 2.0, XQuery, and XForms programming languages. It is defined in a W3C recommendation. Originally, it was based on the XPath 1.0 data model which in turn is based on the XML Information Set.

The XDM consists of flat sequences of zero or more items which can be typed or untyped, and are either atomic values or XML nodes (of seven kinds: document, element, attribute, text, namespace, processing instruction, and comment). Instances of the XDM can optionally be XML schema-validated.

References

External links 
 IBM: XQuery and XPath data model

Data modeling
XML data access
István Bilek

István Bilek (11 August 1932 – 20 March 2010) was a Hungarian chess grandmaster. He was a three-time Hungarian Chess Champion.

Biography
Bilek was a three-time Hungarian Champion (1963, 1965, and 1970), and he played in interzonals in 1962 and 1964. His most successful tournaments were Balatonfüred (1960), Salgótarján (1967), and Debrecen (1970).  He placed first in all three.

Bilek played on the Hungarian team in nine Chess Olympiads (1958 through 1974), earning three individual medals: silver on board 4 in 1962, bronze on board 3 in 1966, and silver on board 2 in 1972. 

Bilek was awarded the International Master title in 1958 and the GM title in 1962.

See also
 Milan Matulović

References

External links

 
 

1932 births
2010 deaths
Sportspeople from Budapest
Chess grandmasters
Hungarian chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
Stuart Smith

Stuart Smith may refer to:

Stuart Lyon Smith (1938–2020), politician, leader of the Ontario Liberal Party (1976-1982), psychiatrist, academic and public servant in Ontario, Canada
Stuart Saunders Smith (born 1948), American composer and percussionist
Stuart Tyson Smith (born 1960), American Egyptologist
Stuart Smith (actor) (born 1954), British-Australian actor
Stuart Smith (game designer), American computer game designer
Stuart Ernest Smith (1915–2007), ice hockey player for the Montreal Canadiens
Stuart Smith (ice hockey) (born 1960), ice hockey player for the Hartford Whalers
Stuart Smith (musician) (born 1956), British rock-blues guitarist and songwriter
Stuart H. Smith (born 1960), American plaintiff attorney
Stuart Smith (general) (born 1963), Australian Army general
Stuart Smith (politician), New Zealand politician
Stuart Smith (cricketer) (1868–?), Irish cricketer

See also
Steuart Smith (born 1952), guitarist with the Eagles
Stewart Smith (disambiguation)
Self ignition

Self ignition can refer to:

 spontaneous combustion or
 the ability of diesel fuel to ignite under high compression in diesel engines.

See also 
 Self-ignition temperature
Saida Miller Khalifa

Saida Miller Khalifa is an author and convert to Islam. She was born Sonya Miller in Great Britain and converted in 1959. She met her husband, an Egyptian professor named Yusry Khalifa, a year later after having taken the name Saida. They both went on the Hajj in 1970, three years after moving to Cairo. Saida then published a short narrative of the trip entitled The Fifth Pillar of Islam.

Currently out of print, The Fifth Pillar is reprinted in Michael Wolfe's One Thousand Roads to Mecca.

References

Converts to Islam
British Muslims
Living people
Hajj accounts
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bramwell (name)

Bramwell is a surname derived from an unidentified hamlet in England, the name of which comes from the Old English for 'broom' or 'bramble well'. The location of the place it referred to is difficult to trace, as the surname is distributed fairly evenly throughout England. In modern times, 'Bramwell' has also been used as a masculine given name, with the short form 'Bram'. A variant form of this name is 'Branwell' and another possible meaning is "raven's well".

People surnamed Bramwell
 Aaron Bramwell (born 1986), Welsh rugby union player
 Sir Byrom Bramwell (1847–1931), British brain surgeon
 Christopher Bramwell (fl. 1977–1996), British television actor
 David Bramwell, British writer, musician, performer and broadcaster
 David Bramwell (1942–2022), British botanist.
 Edwin Bramwell (1873–1952), Scottish neurologist
 Sir Frederick Bramwell (1818–1903), British civil and mechanical engineer
 George Bramwell, 1st Baron Bramwell (1808–1892), English judge
 Grant Bramwell (born 1961), New Zealand sprint canoeist
 Henry Bramwell (1919–2010), United States federal judge
 John Bramwell (born 1964), English singer and songwriter
 John Crighton Bramwell (1889–1976), British cardiologist
 John Milne Bramwell (1852–1925), Scottish physician and surgeon
 John Bramwell (footballer) (born 1937), English football left back
 Steven T. Bramwell (born 1961), British physicist and chemist

People with the given name Bramwell
 Bramwell Booth (1856–1929), English General of The Salvation Army
 Bramwell Fletcher (1904–1988), English stage, film and television actor
 Bramwell Tillsley (1931–2019), Canadian General of The Salvation Army
 Bramwell Tovey (born 1953), British conductor and composer

References

English toponymic surnames
English masculine given names
Masculine given names
Alfred Leete

Alfred Ambrose Chew Leete (1882–1933) was a British graphic artist. Born at Thorpe Achurch, Northamptonshire, he studied at Kingsholme School and The School of Science and Art (now Weston College) in Weston-super-Mare, before moving to London in 1899 and taking a post as an artist with a printer.

His career as a paid artist began in 1897, when the Daily Graphic accepted one of his drawings. Later, he contributed regularly to a number of magazines, including Punch, the Strand Magazine and Tatler. As a commercial artist he designed numerous posters and advertisements, especially in the 1910s and 1920s, for such brands as Rowntree's, Guinness and Bovril, and his series of advertisements for the Underground Electric Railways Company (the London Underground) are very well known.

His work as a wartime propagandist includes the poster for which he is most renowned, the Lord Kitchener poster design, which first appeared on the cover of the weekly magazine London Opinion on 5 September 1914. "His prolific output was characterized by its humour, keen observation of the everyday, and an eye for strong design."

During the First World War Leete also drew two comics Schmidt the Spy and The Bosch Book, which ridiculed the German army.

Leete died of a seizure, following a heart attack, at his home in Pembroke Square, London, in 1933. He had suffered from high blood pressure and heart trouble, and had been taken ill three weeks earlier in Italy. The Rome Express was stopped at Genoa to allow him to return to England.

In 2004, his work was displayed in his native Weston, at the Weston Museum.

References

1882 births
1933 deaths
British graphic designers
British poster artists
British cartoonists
British comics artists
Advertising artists and illustrators
People from North Northamptonshire
Artists' Rifles soldiers
Fusa (disambiguation)

Fusa may refer to:

Places
 Fusa, a former municipality in the old Hordaland county, Norway
 Fusa (village), a village in Bjørnafjorden municipality in Vestland county, Norway
 Fusa Church, a church in Bjørnafjorden municipality in Vestland county, Norway
 Fusa, the commonly used name for the Colombian town of Fusagasugá
 Fusa or Fussa, a town in Tokyo, Japan
 Fusa Province, an ancient province in Japan
 Fusa Station, a railway station in Japan

Music
 Fusa, a value in mensural notation corresponding to the modern eighth note
 , the modern Spanish word for a thirty-second note

Animals
 Thallarcha fusa, an Australian moth
 Fossa (animal) (pronounced FOO-sa), a mammal endemic to the island of Madagascar

Other uses
 Fus'ha or fusa, a collective term referring to the standardized, non-spoken varieties of the Arabic language
 Functional safety
 Fairfield University Student Association, a student organization at Fairfield University

See also 
 Fussa
Anna Rawson

Anna Rawson (born 5 August 1981) is an Australian model and former professional golfer. She played on the Ladies European Tour and the LPGA Tour.

Amateur and modeling career
Rawson was born in Adelaide, Australia. She got her break into a modeling career at age 16, when she was a finalist in the Australian "Dolly" Magazine cover contest. This opened up modeling opportunities on the catwalk, in print ads, magazines, and on television. In 1999 as an amateur golfer in Australia, Rawson was the South Australian and Victoria Junior Champion plus the winner of the Jack Newton International Junior Classic. She was the leading qualifier for the 1999 and 2000 Australian Women's Amateur and was a member of the 1999 Australian National Squad.

She played collegiate golf at the University of Southern California.  She was named All-Pac-10 honorable mention in 2001, 2002 and 2004.

She also went to Immanuel College in Novar Gardens, South Australia and has a Master of Business Administration degree from Columbia Business School which she obtained in May 2015.

Professional career
Rawson turned professional at the end of 2004, played a full season on the Future Tour and missed the cut at the 2004 LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament. She finished third at the Ladies European Tour 2005 qualifying tournament and was a season 2006 LET rookie. On 5 December 2007, Rawson notified fans via her Myspace page that she had been invited to join the LPGA Tour. In 2008, she qualified for a full-time tour card via Q school for the 2009 tour.

Results in LPGA majors

CUT = missed the half-way cut
WD = withdrew
"T" = tied

LPGA Tour career summary

Official as of 31 January 2011

References

External links

Feature on thegolfmap.com/blog
Feature at OntGolf.ca

Australian female golfers
USC Trojans women's golfers
Ladies European Tour golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Sportspeople from Adelaide
Sportswomen from South Australia
People educated at Immanuel College, Adelaide
1981 births
Living people
Super-Charger Heaven

"Super-Charger Heaven" (sometimes referred to as "Devil Man" due to its chorus) is the third and final single off White Zombie's 1995 studio album, Astro-Creep: 2000. The song can also be found on Rob Zombie's Past, Present & Future, the greatest hits album The Best of Rob Zombie, and a remix can be found on Supersexy Swingin' Sounds. The artwork for the single incorporates the Japanese superhero Devilman, who is also referenced in the chorus of the song.

Music and lyrics
Like many White Zombie songs, the song contains clips from old horror films. The song opens with spoken words: "Look, I know the supernatural is something that isn't supposed to happen, but it does happen", a sample from the 1963 film The Haunting.

The song contains a section of spoken Latin, from the 1976 Hammer film To the Devil a Daughter. The Latin states: Insipientia corde suo, non es deus. Non est vita qui adorem, non es usque ad unum. Es excommunicatus, ex unione fidelium. ("Foolish of heart, thou art not a god. There is no life for those who do not adore, and to a man thou hast not. Thou art excommunicated from the union of the faithful.")

Another line from the same film, "It is not heresy, and I will not recant!", is also spoken by actor Christopher Lee and sampled in "Super-Charger Heaven".

The lyrics contain the line "Bury me an angel,/God, I need some inspiration", a reference to the 1971 film Bury Me an Angel.  The song also includes the line "ring-a-ding rhythm", which was a film about jazz by Amicus Films.

Music video
The music video, the third music video made for a song off the album, features the band playing live on stage at California, Las Vegas, and Detroit. Alice Cooper joins the band on stage for a few brief seconds during the video.

Appearances
It is featured in the 1995 action movie Judge Dredd, starring Sylvester Stallone.
It is featured in the 1996 Nicolas Winding Refn's neo-noir crime drama Pusher.
It is featured in the freestyle motocross movie 'Crusty Demons of Dirt'.
It is used in the Daria episode "Ill".
It is used in numerous promos for the Ocean dub of Dragon Ball Z for Cartoon Network in the mid-1990s.
in 2001 the staff of KBPI in Denver, CO produced a parody titled "Bronco Fan".

First single track listing
 "Super-Charger Heaven (LP version)" - 3:37
 "Where The Side Walk Ends, the Bug Parade Begins" - 2:41

Second single track listing
 "Super-Charger Heaven (LP Version)" - 3:37
 "El Phantasmo and the Chicken-Run Blast-O-Rama (LP version)" - 4:13
 "More Human than Human (Princess of Helium Ultra Mix)" - 4:17

Charts

References

White Zombie (band) songs
1996 singles
1995 songs
Song recordings produced by Terry Date
Songs written by Rob Zombie
2001 Chadian presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Chad on 20 May 2001. Incumbent President Idriss Déby of the Patriotic Salvation Movement was re-elected with 63% of the vote.

Candidates
Déby stood as a candidate for a second term, and was supported by former opponent, Lol Mahamat Choua, leader of the Rally for Democracy and Progress (RDP).

Results

Aftermath
The election results, showing a first-round majority for Déby, were contested by all of the opposition candidates. On 28 May the six opposition candidates were briefly arrested after meeting at the home of one of them, Saleh Kebzabo, and four opposition activists were killed in the action. They were released half-an-hour later.

Two days later, the six candidates and as many as 40 activists were once again arrested as the opposition prepared to lead a funeral procession for one of those killed two days earlier. They were all released after a direct phone call to Déby from the World Bank's President James Wolfensohn. 

Déby was sworn in for another term on 8 August.

References

Presidential elections in Chad
2001 in Chad
Chad
May 2001 events in Africa
Harry Rowe Shelley

Harry Rowe Shelley (June 8, 1858 – September 12, 1947) was an American composer, organist (church and concert), and professor of music.  Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Shelley studied with Gustave J. Stoeckel at Yale College, Dudley Buck, Max (Wilhelm Carl) Vogrich, and Antonín Dvořák in New York, and completed his musical education in London and Paris.  According to his New York Times obituary, Shelley "penned church music that won him wide popularity.  For 60 years a host of English-speaking peoples throughout the world sang his hymns."

Shelley attended Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven, Connecticut and at fourteen played the organ at Center Church on the Green in New Haven. Although he entered Yale, he did not complete his freshman year.  Shelley was organist at the Church of the Pilgrims during the ministry of Henry Ward Beecher and played at his funeral. Shelley died at age 89 in Short Beach, Connecticut.

Shelley taught at the American Institute of Applied Music, where his students included composers Mabel Madison Watson and Gertrude Hoag Wilson, among others.

Positions held

 1878–1881 — Organist, Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn
 1881–1887 — Organist, Plymouth Church (same)
 1887–1899 — Organist, Church of the Pilgrims
 1899–1914 — Organist, Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New York, which later became Park Avenue Baptist and eventually Riverside Church
 1915–1936 — Organist, Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn
 Faculty member, American Institute of Applied Music

Selected compositions

Among his works are two symphonies; a symphonic poem: The Crusaders; a suite for orchestra: Souvenir de Baden-Baden; sacred cantatas: Vexilla Regis (1893);The Inheritance Divine (1895); Death and Life (1898); a violin concerto; an opera: Leila (manuscript); anthems: The King of Love My Shepherd Is (1886); Hark!, Hark, My Soul (1887); an arrangement for Harriet Beecher Stowe's poem Still, Still with Thee (1930); and other songs and organ pieces.  He also composed the Santa Claus Overture;  and Lochinvar's Ride (1915).

Honors

 1898 — Elected to membership in the National Institute of Arts and Letters

Contemporary recordings 
Shelley, Harry Rowe. "Santa Claus Overture, a lyrical intermezzo." On Those Fabulous Americans. The Symphony Orchestra of America; Matthew B. Phillips, conductor. Albany Records (Troy 103), 1993. Compact disc.

Sources 

 Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians (Grove II), 6: 1920 American Supplement, 361.
 New York Times, obituary, September 13, 1947, 11.

External links 

 Some biographical information
 Free Harry Rowe Shelley sheet music from the Ball State University Digital Media Repository

1858 births
1947 deaths
American male classical composers
American classical composers
American opera composers
Male opera composers
Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
Hopkins School alumni
Yale College alumni
American classical organists
American male organists
Male classical organists
First ladies of North Dakota

The first lady of North Dakota is the unofficial title of the wife of the governor of North Dakota. The state's current first lady is Kathryn Helgaas Burgum since 2016.

List of first ladies of North Dakota

References

 
Government of North Dakota

First Ladies
Max Vogrich

Max Wilhelm Carl Vogrich (24 January 185210 June 1916) was an Austrian pianist and composer. His most popular pieces are the Passpied, Staccato Caprice, and Valse Brilliante.

Life
Max Vogrich was born in Hermannstadt, Transylvania (now Sibiu, Romania) on 24 January 1852. A childhood prodigy, he was an acclaimed pianist at the age of 14 years. He studied at Leipzig under Carl Reinecke, Hans Richter, Moritz Hauptmann, Wenzel, and Ignaz Moscheles, completing the studies in 1869. From 1870 to 1878 he was engaged in concert tours throughout continental Europe, South America, and the United States. From 1882 to 1886 he was engaged in concert tours and teaching in Australia, after which he went to New York City, where he lived for some time.  He died at Post Graduate Hospital there on 10 June 1916.

His works include the operas Vanda (1875), Lanzelot (1890), King Arthur (1893), and Buddha (1904); an oratorio, The Captivity (1891); the cantatas The Young King and the Sheperdess and The Diver; several masses, symphonies, violin and pianoforte concertos, and sonatas, besides duets, songs, and chamber music.

References

External links
 

Pianists from Austria-Hungary
Male classical pianists
Composers from Austria-Hungary
1852 births
1916 deaths
Opera composers

Pupils of Ignaz Moscheles
Pupils of Moritz Hauptmann
Pupils of Carl Reinecke
[[Category:Emigrants from Austria-Hungary
19th-century classical pianists
Immigrants to the United States
West Lavington, West Sussex

West Lavington is a village and civil parish on the edge of Midhurst in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England.  It contains a small private nursery school and the (now deconsecrated) church of St Mary Magdalene.

The church was constructed for Henry Edward Manning who was at the time rector of Woolavington, now East Lavington, with West Lavington forming a detached portion of that parish until 1851.  The churchyard contains the grave of Richard Cobden although he lived in the neighbouring parish of Heyshott.

In the 2001 census there were 111 households with a total population of 298 of whom 115 were economically active. At the 2011 Census the population of the civil parish was 276.

As a result of falling congregations and the church's poor condition, St Mary Magdalene church was closed in September 2008 and the congregation transferred to neighbouring Cocking. The two parishes were subsequently united and are now known as "The Parish of Cocking with West Lavington". In 2013, the former church at West Lavington was offered for sale, although the graveyard will continue to belong to the parish with public access.

References

External links

Villages in West Sussex
Chichester District
Sujiatun Thrombosis Hospital

The Sujiatun Thrombosis Hospital, officially known as the Liaoning Provincial Thrombosis Treatment Center of Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine, is a public hospital opened in December 1988 in the Sujiatun district of Shenyang, in northeast China.  The hospital is a joint venture with a company associated with the Malaysian government, and has gained several awards for research. 

In March 2006, 3 allegations emerged that the hospital was being used for live organ harvesting from about 6,000 Falun Gong practitioners being held prisoner, though a U.S investigation found no evidence supporting their claims.

Hospital
Sujiatun Thrombosis Hospital was opened in December 1988 as the Shenyang Research Institute of Thrombosis and Liaoning Province Thrombosis Treatment Center of Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine. It is a thrombosis treatment centre approved by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine, a class A Grade three hospital, a national Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) hospital, the general hospital for the Liaoning province and a teaching hospital for the Liaoning University of TCM.

The total hospital site is 21,087 square meters. The hospital has 27 clinical departments employing 460 people, and has 300 beds.

The hospital has been granted several awards for research, including the Gold Prize at the 9th Inventions Exhibition and the Gold Cup Prize of China Excellent Invention Result. In November 2001, research at the hospital was awarded the Gold Prize at the 50th World Exhibition of Innovation, Research and New Technologies in Brussels.

Organ harvesting allegations
In March 2006, the Falun Gong-backed Epoch Times published allegations by three individuals that thousands of Falun Gong practitioners had been killed at Sujiatun Thrombosis Hospital to supply China's organ transplant industry. The claim came against a background of international concern regarding China's transplantation programme and the persecution of Falun Gong.

Within a month, U.S. representatives said they found no evidence that a site in northeast China had been used as a concentration camp, though "the United States remained concerned over China's repression of Falun Gong practitioners and by reports of organ harvesting". Harry Wu, a Chinese dissident and human rights activist, said that "no concrete or substantiated evidence, such as documents or photos, have been provided to support the witness' statements".

References

External links
thrombusres-cn.net

Hospital buildings completed in 1988
Hospitals in Liaoning
Buildings and structures in Shenyang
Hospitals established in 1988
1988 establishments in China
Elsted and Treyford

Elsted and Treyford is a civil parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, west of Midhurst. It contains the settlements of Elsted, Elsted Marsh, Treyford, Didling and Hooksway.

The parish contains two churches, St Paul in Elsted and St Andrew, known as the Shepherds' Church, in the hamlet of Didling.  It also contains the site of Treyford church.

Hooksway has a 16th-century pub, the Royal Oak.

In the 2001 census there were 114 households with a total population of 253 of whom 116 were economically active. At the 2011 Census the population was 246.

The Devil's Jumps, Treyford, and Beacon Hill are nearby.

References

External links

Historical information on GENUKI

Chichester District
Villages in West Sussex
Good Earth Tea

Good Earth Tea is a tea and herbal tea company. Founded in 1972 under the name Fmali Herb Company and based in Santa Cruz, California, it was one of the first American herbal tea companies during the early 1970s. In the late 1970s, it began to develop trademark teas for Good Earth Restaurants, and launched Good Earth teas in tea bag form to the California grocery market in 1988. 

The company has since evolved to include a wide range of teas made with natural ingredients that span all sorts of varietals, herbs, botanicals and flavors.

Company
Good Earth was acquired by Tetley US Holdings Limited in October 2005, which is a subsidiary of Tata Global Beverages. In January 2011, Tata relocated Good Earth from California to New Jersey. During 2011 and 2012, Good Earth Tea launched the "Tag, You're It Contest", a nationwide contest offering fans a chance to submit an original, thought-provoking quote to be used on the tea tags of the brand's flavorful blends.

In November 2013, Tata Global Beverages rebranded Good Earth to diversify it in the competitive tea market. The new "Untamed Tea" brand message and marketing strategy redesigned the brand's website, launched extensive social media outreach, and a celebrity chef partnership. It also included new flavors with new taste profiles, some with Stevia, and discontinued older flavors.

In January 2014, Good Earth Tea collaborated with celebrity chef Elizabeth Falkner from Bravo's Top Chef. Falkner's adventurous palate led to the creation of recipes infused with Good Earth Tea.

Good Earth produced over 40 different blends of tea, now concentrating on 14 unique teas. Good Earth teas are available in natural and organic varieties.

References

External links
Good Earth Tea website
Tetley Tea website
Tata Tea website

Tea brands in the United States
Companies based in Bergen County, New Jersey
Food and drink companies established in 1972
1972 establishments in California
Tata Consumer Products
Linch

Linch is an Anglican parish, and a loose collection of hamlets that make up the civil parish of the same name in the Chichester District of West Sussex, England,  northwest of Midhurst. It has an eighteenth-century church dedicated to St Luke.

History

Norman period
Linch (Lince) was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Easebourne as having 14 households: seven villagers, five smallholders and two slaves; with woodland, meadows, ploughing land and a church, it had a value to the lord of the manor, Robert, son of Theobald, of £5.

19th century
In 1861, the parish area was , described as "chiefly waste or woodland", and a population of 111.

21st century
In the 2001 census there were 29 households in the civil parish with a total population of 78 of whom 40 were economically active.

Parish church
According to Kelly's Directory of 1867, the parish church of St Luke was built around 1700. It contains an unusual stained glass window of much earlier date; the stone church is otherwise plain.

Hollycombe Steam Collection
The Hollycombe Steam Collection is in the parish.

References

External links

Further historical information and sources on GENUKI

Villages in West Sussex
Chichester District
Karel Treybal

Karel Treybal (2 February 1885 – 2 October 1941) was a prominent Czech chess player of the early twentieth century.

Treybal was born in Kotopeky, a village to the southwest of Prague in central Bohemia. He trained as a lawyer and became chairman of the district court in Velvary, a small town on the opposite side of Prague. Although he played chess as an amateur, Treybal was a master who participated in several major international chess tournaments.  He was a younger brother of František Treybal who was also a prominent Czech chess player.

In 1905 he tied for third/fourth in the first Czech Championships in Prague (Oldřich Duras won). In 1907 he tied for second/fourth in Brno (second CZE-ch; František Treybal won). In 1908, he won in Prague (B tournament). In 1909 he took second, behind Duras, in Prague (third Cze-ch). In 1921 he tied for first/third with Karel Hromádka and Ladislav Prokeš in Brno (seventh CZE-ch). 

He played for Czechoslovakia in three Chess Olympiads.
 In 1930, at second board in 3rd Chess Olympiad in Hamburg (+3 –4  =6);
 In 1933, at second board in 5th Chess Olympiad in Folkestone (+4 –3 =5);
 In 1935, at fourth board in 6th Chess Olympiad in Warsaw (+5 –1 =9). 
He won team silver medal at Folkestone 1933. 

Treybal's greatest international success was sixth place alongside Aron Nimzowitsch in the 1923 Karlovy Vary (Karlsbad) tournament. His performance featured a win against subsequent World Champion Alexander Alekhine.

Treybal died during the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia. On 30 May 1941 he was arrested, imprisoned and later charged with concealing weapons for use by resistance forces and the illegal possession of a pistol. It is not known whether these charges had any foundation. He was condemned to death and executed on 2 October. He was buried in Prague.

In 1945, a tribute to Treybal appearing in the Czech chess magazine Šach stated that Treybal had been executed without trial and had "never occupied himself with politics". Prokeš, following Treybal's death, published a monograph on him in 1946.

References 

 Note 3729 from Karel Mokrý in Edward Winter's Chess Notes Archives [10]

External links
 Karel Treybal's games as listed at Chessgames.com.

1885 births
1941 deaths
Czech chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
Male murder victims
Executed Czechoslovak people
People from Beroun District
Czech people executed by Nazi Germany
People executed by Nazi courts
Salvage enzyme

Salvage enzymes are enzymes, nucleoside kinases, required during cell division to "salvage" nucleotides, present in body fluids, for the manufacture of DNA. They catalyze the phosphorylation of nucleosides to nucleoside - 5'-phosphates, that are further phosphorylated to triphosphates, that can be built into the growing DNA chain. The salvage enzymes are synthesized during the G1 phase in anticipation of DNA synthesis. After the cell division has been completed, the salvage enzymes, no longer required, are degraded. During interphase the cell derives its requirement of nucleoside-5'-phosphates by de novo synthesis, that leads directly to the 5'-monophosphate nucleotides.

Cell cycle
Enzymes
Linchmere

Linchmere, also often spelled Lynchmere, is a village and a civil parish, the northernmost parish in the Chichester district of West Sussex, England. As well as Linchmere village, the parish contains the settlements of Hammer and Camelsdale.

Linchmere parish is bordered to the north by Haslemere in Surrey with a tributary of the River Wey as boundary, to the east by Fernhurst parish, to the south by Linch civil parish with the Shulbrede stream as boundary, and to the west by the civil parish of Bramshott in Hampshire.

In the 2001 census there were 836 households in the civil parish, with a total population of 2,225 of whom 1,127 were economically active. The population in the 2011 Census had increased to 2,392.

St Peter's church is on the south side of Linchmere village
 on a high point overlooking valleys to the South and West.

The BBC correspondent famous for his work in the 1939-45 war 
Richard Dimbleby is buried in St Peter's churchyard. 

Inside the church on the North wall is an 8 ft long stone tablet with 7 human faces, representing the seven biblical Deadly Sins.  A brass plaque says that it dates from about 1300AD and was originally in a church in the South of France, being presented to Lynchmere church in the year 1906.

History

The name Linchmere was, in ancient times, spelled Wlenchemere.

South of the village is the remains of an Augustinian priory founded in 1200 was first known as Woolynchmere Priory and later as Shulbrede Priory. It is located  south of Linchmere village centre), and is associated with a nearly manor house and the peerage of Baron Ponsonby of Shulbrede.

The settlement at Hammer took its name from an iron mill which was active there from before 1573 until at least 1730. There were also other iron works in the district including one partly in what is now Fernhurst parish, in Furnace Wood near Lower Lodge Farm, apparently started a little before 1620. The associated water supply is still named Furnace Pond and is just  south of Linchmere village centre.

References

 Ordnance Survey Explorer (scale 1:25,000) map 133 Haslemere & Petersfield

External links

Linchmere Civil Parish Council information page
British History Online:Linchmere
The priory and manor of Lynchmere and Shulbrede

Villages in West Sussex
Chichester District
Great Central Lake

Great Central Lake is a lake on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. It is located north of Sproat Lake and to the northwest of the city of Port Alberni. It is  long, with an area of  and mean depth of , to a maximum of , making it the second deepest lake on Vancouver Island. The lake is long and narrow, with the exception of Trestle Bay located on the east end of the lake. It is nestled beneath low mountains, with second-growth forest surrounding most of the lake. The water level is controlled by a dam on the east side.

There are approximately 70 residents that live in float houses along the shoreline. Fishing, boating, skiing, wakeboarding, swimming, hiking, camping, and ATVing are common activities on and around the lake.

Geography
Great Central Lake is an oligotrophic lake on Vancouver Island. Located north of Sproat Lake and to the northwest of the city of Port Alberni, it  is  long, with an area of  and mean depth of , to a maximum of , making it the second deepest lake on Vancouver Island. The lake is long and narrow, with the exception of Trestle Bay located on the east end of the lake. It is nestled beneath low mountains, with second-growth forest surrounding most of the lake. The relatively steep shoreline has kept Great Central Lake mostly undeveloped, but there are approximately 70 residents that live in float houses along the shoreline. The water level is controlled by a dam on the east side.

Fishing, boating, skiing, wakeboarding, swimming, hiking, camping, and ATVing are common activities carried out on and around the lake. Notable features of Great Central Lake and the immediate surroundings include the natural waterslides at Dorothy Creek and Della Falls, as well as the city of Port Alberni. The waters of the lake are clear with a typical Secchi depth of . Great Central Lake is the headwaters of the Stamp River, a popular location for steelhead salmon fishing.

History 
The name "Central Lake" appeared in the Vancouver Island Exploring Expedition route plan in 1864. A map of British Columbia from 1871 first referred to it as "Great Central" lake and the name was officially adopted in 1948.

From 1970 to 1974 the lake was fertilized annually in an experiment to enhance the production of sockeye salmon.

Della Falls Trail 

Della Falls is one of the highest waterfalls in Canada at . The Della falls trail is a 7-hour hike to the base of Della Falls in Strathcona Provincial Park and is only accessible by boat or water taxi. There are multiple campsites along the trail.

Nearby Urban Centres 

Port Alberni is Great Central Lake's closest urban center, approximately 16 kilometers away from the Great Central Lake RV Resort campsite. Port Alberni offers various services including kayak rentals, paddle board rentals, grocery stores, and fishing charters and equipment suppliers.

References 

Alberni Valley
Lakes of Vancouver Island
Lakes of British Columbia
Clayoquot Land District
Concordville, Pennsylvania

Concordville is an unincorporated community in Concord Township, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located 20 miles west-southwest of Philadelphia, at the junction of U.S. Routes 1 and 322.  This intersection can be traced back to two of the earliest roads in Pennsylvania, Baltimore Pike which became U.S. 1, and Concord Pike, which connected Pennsylvania with Delaware.

The first European settlement in the area took place circa 1700, after Quakers bought land from William Penn.  Two Friends Meetinghouses (formerly Orthodox and Hicksite) are located in the village. The Orthodox meetinghouse was built in the first half of the nineteenth century, while the Hicksites retained the original meetinghouse (built 1728, reconstructed and expanded 1788). The two factions have since merged and now meet in the original meetinghouse. Part of the village was added to the National Register in 1973. Glen Mills Schools, a juvenile residential facility, is near Concordville.

Notable people
Weldon Brinton Heyburn (Pennsylvania politician)
 Phil Margera
 Vincent Margera
 Sarah Stilwell Weber

See also

Concord Friends Meetinghouse
Concordville Historic District
Handwrought
High Hill Farm
Newlin Mill Complex
Nicholas Newlin House

External links

Concord Township Historical Commission, Concord Township website
Concordville Area Map, Local Concordville area street map

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Houses in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
California State Route 255

State Route 255 (SR 255) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California. It is a loop route of U.S. Route 101 in Humboldt County that runs through the Samoa Peninsula on the western side of Humboldt Bay.

Route description

It is a western alternate route of U.S. Route 101 between Eureka and Arcata, routed via the three bridges over Humboldt Bay and Tuluwat Island and Woodley Islands, rather than motorists having to circumvent the entire northern section of the bay (known as Arcata Bay) to the road connecting the Arcata area to the Samoa Peninsula. In literature and locally, the portion of the road crossing Humboldt Bay (on three separate bridges) is known collectively as the "Samoa Bridge", the bridge is considered a freeway.

Highway 255 provides direct access to industrial operations on the Samoa Peninsula and the communities of Samoa, Fairhaven, and Manila, all of which are located on the Samoa Peninsula, with the entire combined area located within Greater Eureka.

SR 255 is part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

History
Before the Samoa Bridge (actually three spans) was completed in 1971, direct access to Samoa from Eureka was by boat or on a fleet of small ferries constructed on the bay or the original circuitous route. The original alternative was a relatively extensive route which took drivers north to Arcata and then around the bay to the northern peninsula before reaching the heavily industrialized area adjacent to Eureka. Completion of the Samoa Bridge and the creation and designation of Highway 255, completed a circle around Arcata Bay by connecting to the New Navy Base Road (a portion now designated as 255), along the peninsula connecting Samoa to the Eureka shore of the bay. This resulted in making the ferry system obsolete. However, one ferry, the Madaket, continues operating as a tour boat on Humboldt Bay.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California @ AARoads.com - State Route 255
California Highways: SR 255

255
Eureka, California
State Route 255
Arcata, California