alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Botswana Housing Corporation Staff Union

The Botswana Housing Corporation Staff Union (BHCSU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Trade unions in Botswana
Hemavati River

The  Hemavati is a river in southern India near Karnataka and an important tributary of the Kaveri.

Origin and course
The source of the Hemavati River lies in the Western Ghats (Javali village) at an elevation of about . Located in Mudigere taluk of Chikmagalur District in the state of Karnataka, it flows through  Hassan District where it is joined by its chief tributary the Yagachi River and then into Mandya district before joining the Kaveri near Krishnarajasagara. It is approximately 245 km long and has a drainage area of about 5,410 km².

Hemavati Dam and Reservoir
Gorur dam across the Hemavati was completed in 1979 above Gorur in Hassan district and downstream from the Yagachi confluence. The dam is a masonry dam with a central spillway through 6 radial gates. It is 44.5 meters in height and 4692 meters long with an area of 9162 hectares. The reservoir has a live storage capacity of 35.7 TMC.
The dam provides irrigation and drinking water not only for major portion of Hassan and Mandya districts, but also to far away regions of Tumkur district, that fall under Krishna River basin.

The Shettihalli Rosary Church, which was submerged during the construction of the dam, can be seen only when the water level is low during the summer months. The church was constructed in the Gothic architectural style by French missionaries in the 1860s. The church was abandoned in 1960 when the government decided to build the dam. When the water level is low coracles are used to go inside the church.

Footnotes

External links

 National Water Development Agency - Netravati - Hemavati Link

Rivers of Karnataka
Dams in Karnataka
Tactical media

Tactical media is a term coined in 1996, to denote a form of media activism that privileges temporary interventions in the media sphere over the creation of permanent and alternative media outlets.

Examples

Tactical media projects are often a mix between art and activism, which explains why many of its roots can be traced to various art movements. It has been suggested by tactical media theorist Geert Lovink that "discourse plus art equals spectacle", reflecting its striking and memorable nature. Although there are no strict mediums through which it operates, tactical media can often have very high aesthetic value, adding to its "spectacle" and reinforcing some of its artistic roots.

GWbush.com
In 1998, computer programmer and political activist Zack Exley purchased a domain and created a website titled GWbush.com. He invited the group RTMark (pronounced Art Mark) to build a copy of George W. Bush's official website, as they had done for some corporate websites.

Later, Zack Exley changed the website to be a more mainstream satire (drawing criticism from RTMark), posting a fake press release from the Bush campaign announcing a promise to "pardon all drug prisoners as long as they've learned from their past mistakes". In the midst of Bush's campaign for office, the website not only received millions of hits, but also received coverage from such organizations as ABC News, USA Today and Newsweek. This phenomenon can be classified as tactical media because of its conformance to its corresponding criteria.

Tactical air force
In 2000, Mexico's Zapatista Army of National Liberation social movement decided to launch a "tactical air force". The Zapatistas' air force consisted of hundreds of paper airplanes. After throwing the planes over the fence of a federal barrack, confused troops were quick to point their rifles at the paper intruders, creating an image that conveyed a very strong message of peace versus war—the target ultimately being the government.

Comparisons
It has often been compared to culture jamming, as both use many of the same techniques in an attempt to occupy the public space controlled by mass media. Where the two practices differ is in their way to obtain this public space; while culture jamming consists of a response to the dominant practices within it, tactical media uses the dominant practices in order to penetrate it and become part of it. Tactical media has also been compared to alternative media. It differs from the latter by its manner in dealing with mass media where alternative media does not seek to infiltrate the dominant by a quick tactic; it attempts to oppose it by proposing what its name suggests: an alternative to the dominant.

Organizations
 Critical Art Ensemble
 Institute for Applied Autonomy
 RTMark
 subRosa
 Telestreet
 The Yes Men
 Mídia Tática Brasil

References

Sources

Further reading 
 
 
 
 
 Tactical Media- The Brazilian Context (Ricardo Rosas, 2004) 

Activism by type
Culture jamming techniques
Diversionary tactics
Mass media
Botswana Telecommunication Employees' Union

The Botswana Telecommunication Employees' Union (BOTEU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Trade unions in Botswana
Okanagan Lake Bridge

The Okanagan Lake Bridge (also known as the Kelowna Floating Bridge) was a three-lane,  long floating bridge in British Columbia, Canada. It crossed Okanagan Lake, connecting the Westside area to Kelowna on the lake's eastern side. Taller boats such as sailboats were able to pass under the lift span which was located at the east end of the bridge.

History
Completed in 1958 and officially opened by Princess Margaret, the bridge was the first of its kind in Canada. The bridge was partially funded through tolls, which were collected from its opening until April 1, 1963.
Originally the bridge only had 2 lanes, (1 in each direction), but in 1984 the bridge deck was reconfigured and a third lane was added. This new lane became a counter-flow lane, and would allow the lanes to adjust to traffic demand at different times of the day. In 1991 the bridge underwent major electrical repairs and a breakwater was removed.

The bridge served as an important regional transportation link in the Okanagan Valley, joining the southward section of Highway 97 on the west side of the lake to the northward section on the east side, and connecting West Kelowna and other southern points to Lake Country and other northern points.

Replacement
The floating bridge was replaced as it outlived its usefulness and was incapable of supporting the traffic levels.  The construction of the new replacement bridge—the William R. Bennett Bridge—began in 2005 and was completed in 2008. The new bridge opened on May 25, 2008, and the old bridge closed May 31, 2008. It was decommissioned in 2009.

A concrete anchor from the original bridge was raised to surface and set at the corner of Highway 97 and Ellis Street in Downtown Kelowna.

Notes

External links
 

Bridges completed in 1958
Buildings and structures in Kelowna
Demolished buildings and structures in British Columbia
Former toll bridges in Canada
Pontoon bridges
Road bridges in British Columbia
Transport in Kelowna
Vertical lift bridges in Canada
Buildings and structures demolished in 2009
Kashatagh

Kashatagh or Qashatagh may refer to:

 Melikdom of Kashatagh
 Kashatagh Province
Baldone

Baldone (; ) is a town in Ķekava Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia. The town is famous for its sulfur water springs and was a spa resort.

Viktors Arājs was born there in 1910.

Gallery

See also
List of cities in Latvia

References

Towns in Latvia
Populated places established in 1991
1991 establishments in Latvia
Ķekava Municipality
Semigallia
Armutlu

Armutlu or Armudlu may refer to:

Places

Armenia 
 Tandzut, Armavir, formerly Armutlu, a town in the Armavir Province
 Tufashen, formerly Armutlu, a town in the Shirak Province

Azerbaijan 
 Armudlu, Kalbajar, a village in the Kalbajar Rayon
 Armudlu, Qakh, a village in the Qakh Rayon
 Armudlu, Qubadli, a village in the Qubadli Rayon
 Armudlu, Shusha, a village in the Shusha Rayon

Bulgaria 
 Armutlu, former name of Krushari, a village and municipality in Dobrich Province

Iran 
 Armudlu, Iran, a village in North Khorasan Province
 Armutlu, Iran, a village in Zanjan Province

Romania

 Turda, formerly Armutlia, a village in Mihai Bravu commune, Tulcea County
 Periș, formerly Armutlia, a former village in Independenţa commune, Constanța County

Turkey 
 Armutlu, Aksaray, a village in the central district of Aksaray Province
 Armutlu, Aydın, a village in the central district of Aydın Province
 Armutlu, Bayburt, a village in the central district of Bayburt Province
 Armutlu, Çay, a village in the Çay district of Afyonkarahisar Province
 Armutlu, Çermik
 Armutlu, Elmalı, a village in the Elmalı district of Antalya Province
 Armutlu, Gönen, a village
 Armutlu, İspir
 Armutlu, Kemalpaşa, a town in the Kemalpaşa district of İzmir Province
 Armutlu, Kepsut, a village
 Armutlu, Kozluk, a village in the Kozluk district of Batman Province
 Armutlu, Suluova, a village in the Suluova district of Amasya Province
 Armutlu, Yalova, a town and district in Yalova Province

Landform
 Armutlu Peninsula, Marmara Sea in Turkey
R.E.X. Records

R.E.X. Records, also known as R.E.X. Music, was an independent record label founded by Doug Mann and Gavin Morkel, which operated from 1987 until running into financial difficulty in 1995. Operations were based in Chicago until 1990 when the company moved to Nashville. The label was artistic in nature, and though they were especially active in the Christian metal genre some acts (such as Circle of Dust) were also marketed to mainstream audiences. Sublabels included Storyville Records and Street Level Records, founded by Randy Stonehill.

Operations
In Christian markets their records were distributed by the Diamante Music Group until 1995 when they switched to Light Distribution (see Light Records), by then a division of Platinum Entertainment. In general markets they were distributed by RED. By 1996 R.E.X was experiencing layoffs and looking for a buyer. Platinum acquired the label in July 1996.

In 1997 R.E.X. sued Platinum for breach of contract, asserting that Platinum had not properly distributed their product and had misrepresented their financial position in the buyout.

For a short time R.E.X. provided distribution for Jesus People USA's Grrr Records. Employee Alex Parker left and began Flying Tart in 1990. Founder Doug Mann took a position with ForeFront Records in April 1993.

Artists

 Argyle Park (changed name to AP2, then disbanded)
 Believer (active, independent)
 Bliss Bliss (changed name to BlissBliss, active, independent)
 Circle of Dust (active; members went on to form Angeldust, Argyle Park, CHATTERbOX, Klank and Celldweller)
 The Choir (active, with Galaxy21 Music)
 Code of Ethics (active, currently signed with Razberry Records)
 Crashdog (on indefinite hiatus)
 Crimson Thorn (on hiatus)
 Detritus (active, members in Seventh Angel)
 Fleming & John (active, with Dweeb Records)
 Four Living Creatures (disbanded; members went on to form Sweet Nectar, Elder and Fell Desire)
 Haven (disbanded)
 Hot Pink Turtle (disbanded; High School Buddies of Dig Hay Zoose; together, members went on to form Dev Null)
 The Lead (disbanded; members went on to form Frank's Enemy)
 Leader Dogs for the Blind (disbanded)
 Living Sacrifice (active, with Solid State Records)
 Kerry Livgren (inactive)
 Killed By Cain (disbanded)
 Rose (inactive)
 Mercy Rule (disbanded)
 No Laughing Matter (inactive)
 Paramaecium (disbanded; members went on to form InExordium and Revulsed)
 Passafist (disbanded)
 Rocketboy (disbanded)
 Sacrament (disbanded)
 Six Feet Deep (disbanded; members went on to form Brandtson)
 Sixpence None the Richer (active, with Credential Recordings)
 Sweet Nectar (disbanded)
 The Throes (active, currently unsigned)
 The Walk (active under name BRIDGE PROPHETS)
 Trytan (disbanded)
 Veni Domine (disbanded)
 Whitecross (active?)

See also
 List of record labels
 Tooth & Nail Records, successor to R.E.X. in the propagation of Christian metal and alternative music

References

External links
 Interview with Klay of Circle of Dust about R.E.X. Records
 Discogs: R.E.X. Music profile

Christian record labels
Record labels disestablished in 1995
American independent record labels
Trevor Denman

Trevor Denman (born 24 September 1952) is a South African American sportscaster and public-address announcer specializing in Thoroughbred horse racing.

Background
Denman was born in Germiston, Gauteng, South Africa. A part-time jockey and exercise rider, he started as a race caller in his native South Africa in 1971 at age 18. He called two races at Santa Anita Park in 1983 and was hired that year as the announcer of the track's Oak Tree meet. He was named Santa Anita's permanent announcer the following year.
He has also called races at Del Mar Racetrack, Pimlico Race Course, Laurel Park Racecourse, Atlantic City Race Course, and Hollywood Park Racetrack.

In December 2015, Denman announced that he would be retiring as Santa Anita's race caller after 33 years. He plans to continue calling races at Del Mar, while spending the rest of the time either on his Minnesota farm or traveling.

Style
He is best known for the phrase "And away they go...", spoken as the horses emerge from the starting gate.
Some other phrases that Denman has coined are popular with racing fans, such as "scraping the paint", used to describe a horse who is saving ground (running very close to the inner rail). Another is "they would need to sprout wings to catch __ ..." when a horse is leading by an insurmountable margin in the stretch.  A similar phrase used in the same context is "he's [or she's] out here moving like a winner..."  "__ looks like he jumped in at the quarter pole..." is used when a horse comes from far back and is running so fast as to give the impression that he has only just started to run. Finally, another well known Denman phrase is, "_ is coming like an express train!" This phrase is used when a horse is running right by leading horses in the stretch. He owns a three-year-old filly in South Africa, named Top Twenty, trained by Paul Lafferty.

Breeders' Cup
Denman was the voice of the Breeders' Cup when it aired on ESPN. He replaced Tom Durkin, who had been the race caller since the inception.

During the 2009 Breeders' Cup Classic, Denman made perhaps his most famous call when undefeated Zenyatta came from behind to win the race. Denman called, "Zenyatta has a lot, a lot of ground to make up.... If she wins this she will be a super horse." Denman delivered this call as Zenyatta took the lead. "Zenyatta's come to the outside. Zenyatta coming, flying on the grandstand side... THIS, IS, UN-BELIEVABLE!"

Other media
In the 1989 comedy movie Let It Ride starring Richard Dreyfuss and  Teri Garr, Denman is the track announcer that is heard in many of the racetrack scenes that took place at Hialeah Park in Hialeah, Florida. Trevor Denman was also the announcer in the movie Racing Stripes during the race.

Denman was the unnamed race announcer in the animated television show The Simpsons episode #239, aired originally in February 2000, entitled Saddlesore Galactica. He had a recurring role in the HBO series Luck, in his real-life job at Santa Anita.

Denman also makes an appearance in a Verizon commercial.

References

1952 births
American horse racing announcers
Living people
People from Germiston
South African sportsmen
Botswana National Development Bank Staff Union

The Botswana National Development Bank Staff Union (BNDBU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Finance sector trade unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Trade unions in Botswana
Alabama State Route 149

State Route 149 (SR 149) is a  state highway that connects the south suburbs of Mountain Brook and Homewood with the Southside of downtown Birmingham, in the central part of the U.S. state of Alabama. It is in the shape of the letter C. Before the completion of Interstate 65 (I-65), SR 149 was the truck route of U.S. Route 31 (US 31) and US 280.

Route description
The southern terminus of SR 149 is at a folded diamond-type interchange with US 280 (internally designated as SR 38) just southwest of Mountain Brook. Although signed as a north–south highway, it initially travels to the southwest along Shades Creek Parkway. The highway passes Colonial Brookwood Village, one of the larger shopping malls in the Birmingham metro area and then enters Homewood, whereupon Shades Creek Parkway intersects US 31 (Montgomery Parkway; internally designated as SR 3) at a cloverleaf interchange and the name of the road changes to Lakeshore Drive. Along Lakeshore Drive, SR 149 passes the campus of Samford University.

At the intersection of Lakeshore Drive and Green Springs Highway, SR 149 turns to the north-northwest and is routed along Green Springs Highway, continuing in Homewood until the route crosses the crest of Red Mountain, where the route enters the city limits of Birmingham. SR 149 closely parallels I-65 for approximately  until it approaches the campus of the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). Here the state route has an interchange with I-65, although there are no trailblazers on I-65 indicating that the two routes junction. Near this interchange, the name of Green Springs Highway changes to University Boulevard and northbound SR 149 curves to the northeast.

After the interchange with I-65, SR 149 passes through the heart of the UAB campus. Bartow Arena, home of the UAB Blazers basketball teams, is located less than  north of SR 149. In addition, Regions Field, the home of the Birmingham Barons minor league baseball team is less than  north of the highway.

SR 149 also provides direct access to several Birmingham-area hospitals, including UAB Hospital and Children's of Alabama. East of the UAB campus and the hospitals, SR 149 continues approximately  until it reaches its northern terminus at a folded-diamond interchange with US 31/US 280 (Elton B. Stephens Expressway). There are no signs on US 31 south/US 280 east to alert motorists that they are meeting SR 149; however, recently installed signs on US 31 north/US 280 west inform motorists of the interchange with the highway.

Major intersections

See also

References

149
Transportation in Jefferson County, Alabama
149
U.S. Route 31
Botswana Power Corporation Workers' Union

The Botswana Power Corporation Workers' Union (BPCWU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

See also

 Botswana Power Corporation

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Organisations based in Palapye
Trade unions in Botswana
Botswana Meat Industry Workers' Union

The Botswana Meat Industry Workers' Union (BMIWU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Agriculture in Botswana
Organisations based in Lobatse
Trade unions in Botswana
Meat industry trade unions
NACLA Report on the Americas

NACLA Report on the Americas is a political magazine produced by the North American Congress on Latin America.

History
The North American Congress on Latin America was founded on November 1966 by leaders of the New Left movement to analyze the mainstream media coverage of the Johnson Administration's invasion of the Dominican Republic. In 1967 the NACLA began publishing what was then known as the NACLA Newsletter. Later it adopted the name NACLA's Latin America and Empire Report and in 1977 adopted its present name, NACLA Report on the Americas.

The journal described itself as "the oldest and most widely read progressive magazine covering Latin America and its relationship with the United States".

The magazine changed from bimonthly to quarterly in 2012. It ceased print publication in 2015. However, the magazine announced a return to print through a partnership with Routledge in April 2016. The relaunch of the magazine is set for May 27, 2016.

Format
A standard issue began with several short pieces on Latin American and Caribbean current events followed by a series of longer in-depth articles grouped in a thematic section on a particular topic of Latin American affairs and/or U.S. policy toward the region. Each issue ended with a review section on books related to Latin American and Caribbean political themes.

References

External links

NACLA Report on the Americas at Routledge
New York Review of Magazines, Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism - via the Internet Archive

Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Political magazines published in the United States
Caribbean studies journals
Latin American studies
Magazines established in 1967
Magazines published in New York City
Shameen

Shameen may refer to:
 Shamian Island in Guangzhou, China
 Shameen a character in the Quest for Glory series of adventure games
 In Kurdish means Flower, it is a beautiful wild flower that grow in mountains .
PHA training

PHA training or peripheral heart action training is a form of bodybuilding circuit training that was popularized by former AAU Mr. America and Mr. Universe Bob Gajda in the 1960s. The smaller muscles around the heart are worked on first before the larger muscles around the body's periphery.

The technique requires the exerciser to continuously exercise over a long period of time with no breaks. It is typically performed using multi-muscle exercises such as squats, pulls and presses and follow a specific strategy so that no one muscle is covered in two corresponding exercises. 

A common approach with PHA training is to alternate from upper body to lower body and back again. This is different from many other circuit-style approaches.

A 2015 study found that after 30 training sessions performed in three months, PHA resistance exercise promoted cardiovascular adaptations, with a decrease in the power spectral component of vascular sympathetic activity and an increase in the vagal modulation. Low-frequency oscillation estimated from systolic blood pressure variability seems to be a suitable index of the sympathetic modulation of vasomotor activity. This investigation also want to emphasize the beneficial effects of this particular resistance exercise training, considering also that the increase in muscular strength is inversely associated with all-cause mortality and the prevalence of metabolic syndrome, independent of cardiorespiratory fitness levels.

References

Bodybuilding
Weight training methodologies
Alabama State Route 151

State Route 151 (SR 151) is a  state highway in Pinson in the northeastern part of Jefferson County, in the central part of the U.S. state of Alabama. The southern terminus of the highway is at an intersection with SR 79. The northern terminus is at an intersection with SR 75. It is known as Tapawingo Road for its entire length. At its northern terminus, SR 75 takes on the Tapawingo Road name.

Route description

SR 151 begins at an intersection with SR 79 (Pinson Valley Parkway/New Bradford Road) on the western edge of Pinson. Here, the roadway continues as Jefferson County Route 131 (CR 131; Narrows Road). SR 151 travels to the east-southeast and, almost immediately, crosses over Beaver Creek. It is aligned along a four-lane undivided highway along its entire length. It curves to the east-northeast and reaches its northern terminus, an intersection with SR 75 (Center Point Road/Tapawingo Road). Although it is signed as a south–north route, the orientation of the highway is actually east–west.

History

Prior to its designation as SR 151 in 1993, the highway was signed as "TO SR 75" at its southern terminus and "TO SR 79" at its northern terminus.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

151
Transportation in Jefferson County, Alabama
State highways in the United States shorter than one mile
Botswana Diamond Sorters & Valuators' Union

The Botswana Diamond Sorters & Valuators' Union (BDSVU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Trade unions in Botswana
North Carolina Highway 100

North Carolina Highway 100 (NC 100) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina.  The route travels between Whitsett and Burlington, connecting the cities of Gibsonville and Elon.

Route description
NC 100 is an urban highway that begins at U.S. Route 70 (US 70) in Whitsett. Going northeast, it overlaps with NC 61 until Gibsonville, then goes east into Elon. Connecting with University Drive, it goes north then east bypassing downtown Elon and Elon University. Near Glen Raven, NC 100 overlaps with NC 87 and goes through downtown Burlington, then splits from NC 87 at Anthony Street. At the turn south onto Maple Avenue, NC 100 goes through a mostly residential area for , before ending at the intersection with NC 54/NC 49 (Chapel Hill Road/Harden Street).

At Burlington city limit, the North Carolina Railroad/Norfolk Southern tracks cross over the highway along a polygonal Warren truss, built in 1935.

History
The first NC 100 was established in 1929 as a new primary routing from US 70/NC 10 in Whitsett to US 70/NC 10/NC 62, in Haw River. In 1930, the second NC 100 was established when US 70/NC 10 switched routes, from Whitsett to Burlington. In 1932, NC 100 was decommissioned in favor of NC 10A.

The third and current NC 100 was established in late 1934 as a renumbering of NC 10A, traveling from US 70 (Burlington Road) in Whitsett to NC 62/NC 93 in Burlington.  Between 1958-1962, NC 87/NC 100 was rerouted in downtown Burlington, from Trollinger, Davis and Maple Streets to Parks and Webb Streets; the old alignment was taken over by the city.  In 1981, NC 89/NC 100 was realigned in downtown Burlington, between Fisher-Hoke Street and Lexington Street.  In 2007, NC 100 was rerouted in Elon, from along Haggard Avenue onto new bypass routing along University Drive north from the downtown and Elon University.  The old alignment was downgraded to a secondary road (SR 1454).  In 2014, an elimination of an at-grade intersection at Burlington Avenue and University Drive was made; NC 100 was rerouted on a new connector road from Burlington Avenue/Haggard Avenue to University Drive.

Major intersections

References

External links

 NCRoads.com: N.C. 100

100
Transportation in Guilford County, North Carolina
Transportation in Alamance County, North Carolina
Pat Bishop

Patricia Mary Bishop (13 June 1946 – 28 March 2000) was an Australian actress, born in Belfast, Northern Ireland noted for her performances in theatre, film and television series.
She was married to the renowned Australian actor Bill Hunter in 1976 however, according to writer Bob Ellis, the marriage was short-lived after Hunter ran off with their marriage celebrant.

She received an AACTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role for her representation of Jenny in the 1976 film Don's Party.

Bishop also appeared frequently on television, with credits including: Contrabandits, The Link Men, Homicide, Division 4, Matlock Police, Spyforce,  Number 96, A Country Practice, Brides of Christ, Water Rats, Blue Heelers, A Step in the Right Direction and All Saints.
 
She is probably best known for her role in Prisoner as gangster's wife Antonia McNally in 1979 and also acted in theatre

Filmography

References

External links
 

1946 births
2000 deaths
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
Australian people of Irish descent
Best Actress AACTA Award winners
20th-century Australian actresses
Heidi Lee Morgan

Heidi Lee Morgan (born June 29, 1967) is a retired American professional wrestler who competed in the World Wrestling Federation, International World Class Championship Wrestling, Ladies Pro Wrestling Association, and National Wrestling Federation. She was also a member of the wrestling stable Team America.

Professional wrestling career
Morgan began her career at the age of ten, under the name Daisy Mae, as the valet for her father Les Morgan. Several years later, Morgan pursued a career as a bodybuilder and was approached at an exhibition by Vince McMahon about a wrestling career. After deciding to join the family business, she was trained by The Fabulous Moolah, Johnny Rodz and Wolfgang Von Heller. After working on the independent circuit in North and South Carolina, she joined the National Wrestling Federation. As part of the Federation, Morgan feuded with Wendi Richter. She battled Richter, the NWF Women's Champion, in a first ever women's steel cage match in May 1987.

Morgan later held the LPWA Tag Team Championship with Misty Blue Simmes and the WWWA Ladies Championship during her career.

On December 13, 1993, at WWF All American Wrestling, Morgan challenged Alundra Blayze in the tournament finals for the vacant WWF Women's Championship, however, was unsuccessful.

After giving birth to her daughter, Morgan wanted to revive her wrestling career in 1997, but she broke her back in her first match back in the ring. She attempted an aerial maneuver, but she and her opponent lost their balance, which resulted in the break.

Personal life
Morgan married a man named Archie and had a daughter named Adrianna.

Her family owns a professional wrestling school called Ringmasters Wrestling School.

Championships and accomplishments
Ladies Professional Wrestling Association
LPWA Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Misty Blue Simmes
International World Class Championship Wrestling
IWCCW Women's Championship (1 time)
Virginia Wrestling Association
VWA Women's Championship (2 times)
World Wide Wrestling Alliance
WWWA Woman's Championship (2 times, first)

References

External links
Heidi Lee Morgan in LPWA
Profile at Online World of Wrestling

1967 births
American female professional wrestlers
Living people
Sportspeople from St. Louis
Professional wrestling managers and valets
21st-century American women
20th-century female professional wrestlers
From Eroica with Love

is a shōjo manga by Yasuko Aoike which originally began publication in 1976 by Akita Shoten. The series ran irregularly in the Japanese anthology magazine Viva Princess from December 1976 to April 1979, then moved to the sister publication Princess beginning in September 1979. It was featured regularly in Princess, with several later side stories appearing in Viva Princess, until August 1989. It went on hiatus for several years, then reappeared in Princess in May 1995 and ran irregularly through December 2007. As of January 2009, it is once again regularly featured in Princess Gold. The English translation by CMX began publication in 2004. It has also been translated to Chinese, as Romantic Hero, with 21 volumes; as well as to Thai, with 20 volumes.

The series revolves around the adventures of Dorian Red Gloria, Earl of Gloria, an openly gay English lord who is an art thief known as "Eroica", and Major Klaus Heinz von dem Eberbach, an uptight West German NATO major.

The series is driven by frequent inadvertent encounters between Dorian and Klaus, with Dorian often disrupting Klaus's missions. Dorian has developed a fondness for and flirts incessantly with Klaus, who typically reacts with extreme disgust. Other reoccurring characters include Dorian and Klaus's respective subordinates and Klaus's enemies from the Russian KGB.

The series is generally comedic, although it involves violence, theft, and bizarre international incidents. Much of the series spoofs spy stories, as indicated by the title, a play on the James Bond novel From Russia, with Love.

Plot

Release

Reception

As of the mid-1980s, fan translations of From Eroica with Love began to circulate through the slash fiction community, creating a "tenuous link" between slash and shōnen-ai.
From Eroica with Love is more popular with slash fans than it has been with dōjinshi artists. The series has been described as an example of a movement in shōnen-ai and yaoi to depict more masculine men, as part of the audience's increasing comfort with objectifying males.

References

External links
  (Author's site, mostly in Japanese)
 
 

1976 manga
Akita Shoten manga
CMX (comics) titles
Comedy anime and manga
Shōjo manga
Shōnen-ai anime and manga
Botswana Private Medical & Health Services Workers' Union

The Botswana Private Medical & Health Services Workers' Union (BPM&HSWU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Healthcare trade unions in Botswana
Organisations based in Gaborone
Christine Amor

Christine Debra Amor (born 1952) is an Australian actress of stage, television and film.

Career
Amor was born in Brisbane, Queensland. She graduated from the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA). She has acted extensively in television guest roles and in Australian film starting in 1967. Her film roles include Alvin Purple (1973), Petersen (1974), Snapshot (1979). 

Amor's early television roles include appearances in Belllbird, Matlock Police, Division 4, Certain Women, Young Ramsay, Chopper Squad. and Glenview High.

She is possibly best known for her role in cult classic TV series Prisoner during the first season in 1979, as social worker Jean Vernon

Amor later took a regular role in the Australian version of sitcom Are You Being Served?. She was the female junior in the program's second season in 1981.

Amor was also a leading cast member of the drama series Carson's Law (1983–1984). She later played the role of Miss Chatham in the Australian television series H2O: Just Add Water (2006).

Amor became a Civil Marriage Celebrant working in the state of Queensland.

Filmography

Film

Television

Stage

References

External links
 

1952 births
20th-century Australian actresses
21st-century Australian actresses
Actresses from Brisbane
Australian film actresses
Australian soap opera actresses
Australian stage actresses
Living people
National Institute of Dramatic Art alumni
Botswana Institute of Development Management Workers' Union

The Botswana Institute of Development Management Workers' Union (BDMWU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Trade unions in Botswana
Donelson Hoopes

Donelson Farquhar Hoopes, Jr. (December 3, 1932 – February 22, 2006) was an American art historian and curator. Hoopes was a scholar of nineteenth- and twentieth-century American art, especially the work of Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer, John Singer Sargent, and Marco Sassone.

Career
Born in Philadelphia to Donelson Wood and Esther Taylor Dechert, Hoopes served in the United States Army from 1953 to 1955, rising to the rank of Sergeant. He then received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Pennsylvania in 1960.

In that year, Hoopes began his curatorial career as Director of the Portland Museum of Art. In 1962, he moved to the Corcoran Gallery of Art for a role as curator. Two years later, Hoopes curated the landmark exhibition there titled The Private World of John Singer Sargent. Hoopes was thus credited with restoring the reputation of the artist John Singer Sargent.

In 1965, Hoopes was hired as Curator of Paintings and Sculptures at the Brooklyn Museum until 1969. Three years later, he became Senior Curator of American Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art until 1976, when he resigned due to the museum board's decisions to mount the landmark exhibition Two Centuries of Black American Art, despite the curatorial staff having rejected the exhibition proposal. Contemporaneous reporting described Hoopes' decision to resign, along with several colleagues, as having been made due to perceived overreach by the board into curatorial decisions, although several curators at the museum had refused to attend the proposal presentation given by the guest curator, arts educator and artist David C. Driskell. Hoopes also was nominated to serve on the Committee for the Preservation of the White House by United States President Jimmy Carter from 1977 to 1980. Three years after that, Hoopes took the role of Director of the Thomas Cole National Historic Site, a post that he held until retirement in 1997.

Hoopes resided in Steuben before his death in Bangor in 2006.

See also
List of people from Philadelphia
List of University of Pennsylvania people

References

External links
New York Times obituary

1932 births
2006 deaths
Writers from Philadelphia
United States Army soldiers
American art curators
American art historians
Brooklyn Museum
People associated with the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Botswana Hotel Travel & Tourism Workers' Union

The Botswana Hotel Travel & Tourism Workers' Union (BHT&TWU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Hospitality industry trade unions
Organisations based in Selebi-Phikwe
Trade unions in Botswana
Botswana Saving Bank Employees' Union

The Botswana Saving Bank Employees' Union (BSEU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Finance sector trade unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Trade unions in Botswana
Terry Gill

Terry Gill (25 October 1939 – 25 February 2015) was an English Australian actor, theatre owner, producer, director and writer. A character actor, he carved a niche in Australian television playing police officers. He appeared in over 26 Australian television productions either as a regular or in guest roles. He was often associated with Crawford Productions and Reg Grundy Organisation.

Early life

Born in England, Gill never knew his father. He immigrated to Australia with his actress wife Carole Ann Gill.

Career
Gill was a recurring cast member in the women's prison drama Prisoner as Det. Insp. Jack Grace, a regular cast member as Sgt. Jack Carruthers in The Flying Doctors and played another recurring role in Blue Heelers as Superintendent Clive Adamson. He appeared in a guest role on Neighbours.

Gill appeared in Crocodile Dundee as the leader of a group of kangaroo shooters whom Dundee (Paul Hogan) fights in the Walkabout Creek Hotel bar, and later uses a dead kangaroo as a cover to shoot at the shooters and scare them. He portrayed Santa Claus on Australian TV's annual Carols by Candlelight for 27 years (in later years alongside well-known children's entertainers Hi-5 and Australian TV icon Humphrey B. Bear).

For many years, Gill and his wife Carol Ann ran The Tivoli theatre restaurant in Melbourne, producing pantomimes and theatre shows featuring many well-known Australian performers.

Personal life
Gill was married to Carole Ann Gill (née Aylett) for 52 years (until his death). They had two children.

He suffered a mild stroke in late 2014. After suffering from lung cancer, he died in the inner Melbourne suburb of Richmond on 25 February 2015.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 

1939 births
2015 deaths
Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Deaths from cancer in Victoria (state)
Deaths from lung cancer
English emigrants to Australia
Place of birth missing
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
BSEU

BSEU may refer to:

Organisations
 Belarus State Economic University
 Botswana Saving Bank Employees' Union
Air Botswana Employees' Union

The Air Botswana Employees' Union (ABEU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Aviation trade unions
Organisations based in Gaborone
Transport trade unions in Botswana
Alan Orr Anderson

Alan Orr Anderson (1879–1958) was a Scottish historian and compiler. The son of Rev. John Anderson and Ann Masson, he was born in 1879. He was educated at Royal High School, Edinburgh, and the University of Edinburgh.

In 1908, after five years of work sponsored by the Carnegie Trust, he published Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers, a reasonably comprehensive compilation of sources about Scottish history before 1286 written either in England or by chroniclers born in England. Fourteen years later, he was able to publish the 2-volume work entitled Early Sources of Scottish History, A.D. 500 to 1286, a similar but larger collection of sources, this time taken from non-English (mostly Gaelic) material. To a certain extent, the latter work overlapped with the compilations published by Skene's Chronicles of the Picts and Scots (Edinburgh, 1867), but both of Anderson's compilations differed from Skene's in that all were translated into English.

Years of reading difficult manuscripts in dull light were perhaps the cause of Anderson's failing eyesight, and for a large period of time, he relied on his graduate student (subsequently his wife) Marjorie Cunningham to do much of the readings. He died 9 December 1958.

Today, most scholars working in early Scottish history regard Anderson's three volumes as among their most essential scholarly possessions. As a result, much of the course of early Scottish historiography was set by what Anderson chose to publish or chose not to publish. In 1990 and 1991, the compilations were reissued by the Stamford-based organisation Paul Watkins Publishing.

Bibliography
 Anderson, Alan Orr, Early Sources of Scottish History: AD 500–1286, 2 vols, Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, 1922; republished, Marjorie Anderson (ed.) Stamford, 1990
 Anderson, Alan Orr, Scottish Annals from English Chroniclers: AD 500–1286, London: David Nutt, 1908; republished, Marjorie Anderson (ed.) Stamford, 1991

References
‘ANDERSON, Alan Orr’, Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007, accessed 28 Jan 2009

1879 births
1958 deaths
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Celtic studies scholars
Scottish antiquarians
20th-century Scottish historians
People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
Historiographers
Attilas '74

Attila '74: The Rape of Cyprus is a 1974 documentary film by Michael Cacoyannis about the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974. It was filmed on location in Cyprus and Greece in the immediate aftermath of the two Turkish invasions and subsequent occupation of approximately the northern third of the island.

Cacoyannis chronicles the events of 1974 in Cyprus with rare interviews of President Makarios of the Republic, Nikos Sampson – the man the Greek junta imposed as leader after their attempted coup, and many Greek Cypriot victims of the Turkish invasion.

Academy Award-nominated director Cacoyannis provides insight and analysis about events leading up to the invasion, and the subsequent events and ramifications of Turkey's occupation of Cyprus. Including interviews with pro-Makarios and pro-junta supporters, this documentary also explores the anti-American and British imperialist sentiment on the island and outrage at the lack of action taken by them and the United Nations to protect Cyprus as Turkey was effectively given carte blanche to invade and occupy despite numerous United Nations Security Council resolutions demanding their withdrawal.

See also
 Cinema of Greece
 Akamas (film)

External links
 

1974 films
Turkish invasion of Cyprus
Cypriot documentary films
Films directed by Michael Cacoyannis
Films shot in Cyprus
Documentary films about war
1974 documentary films
1970s Greek-language films
1970s English-language films
Films set in Cyprus
1974 multilingual films
Roman Arch

Roman Arch who was an Australian bred racehorse that was foaled in 1998. (Another Roman Arch was foaled in 1995 in New Zealand.)

Roman Arch was most famous for winning the 2006 Australian Cup at the odds of 60/1 with the TAB. His other group 1 win was the 2003 Toorak Handicap ridden by Luke Currie where he beat subsequent Cox Plate winner, Fields of Omagh. Roman Arch also won the 2005 Werribee Cup and 2005 Sandown Classic.

External links
 Roman Arch's racing record

1998 racehorse births
Thoroughbred family 2-e
Racehorses bred in Australia
Racehorses trained in Australia
Rural Industry Promotions Company Workers' Union

The Rural Industry Promotions Company Workers' Union (RIPCWU) is a trade union affiliate of the Botswana Federation of Trade Unions in Botswana.

References

Botswana Federation of Trade Unions
Trade unions in Botswana
Adrian Wright

Adrian Wright (1 July 1947 – 28 November 2015) was English Australian actor remembered for his roles in the 1970s children's television series Freewheelers and the Australian serial Prisoner in which he played male nurse Neil Murray, after playing an off-duty policeman in episode 10.

Personal life and career
Born in Maidenhead, England, he was the son of Matvin Wright, a painter and first appeared as an actor in repertory theatres in England and Wales. He subsequently moved to Australia where he continued his career. His most prominent role is probably that of Neil Murray in Prisoner. He was married to Australian actress and singer Abigail, he died in 2015.

Selected filmography

Film
 End Play (1975) as Andrew Gifford
 Summerfield (1977) as Peter Flynn
 The Survivor (1981) as Goodwin
 Sky Pirates (1986) as Valentine
 The Lighthorsemen (1987) as Lawson
 Gross Misconduct (1993) as Kenneth Carter
 Body Melt (1993) as Thompson Noble
 The Final Stage (1995)

Television
 Freewheelers (1970-72, seasons 4-7) as Mike Hobbs 
 Village Hall (1974)
 Prisoner as Off Duty Policeman / Neil Murray
 Halifax f.p. (1995, season 1, episode 2) as Grammar School Teacher

References

External links

 

1947 births
2015 deaths
Australian male television actors
English emigrants to Australia
English male television actors
Logie Award winners
People from Maidenhead
Fregiécourt

Fregiécourt is a village and a former municipality in the district of Porrentruy in the canton of Jura in Switzerland. Since January 1, 2009 it is a part of the new municipality La Baroche.

References

External links

Former municipalities of the canton of Jura
HP-75

The HP-75C and HP-75D were hand-held computers programmable in BASIC, made by Hewlett-Packard from 1982 to 1986.

The HP-75 had a single-line liquid crystal display, 48 KiB system ROM and 16 KiB RAM, a comparatively large keyboard (albeit without a separate numeric pad), a manually operated magnetic card reader (2×650 bytes per card), 4 ports for memory expansion (1 for RAM and 3 for ROM modules), and an HP-IL interface that could be used to connect printers, storage and electronic test equipment.  The BASIC interpreter also acted as a primitive operating system, providing file handling capabilities for program storage using RAM, cards, or cassettes/diskettes (via HP-IL).

Other features included a text editor as well as an appointment reminder with alarms, similar to functions of modern PDAs.

The HP-75D (1984–1986) added a port for a bar code wand, often used for inventory control tasks.

The HP-75 was comparatively expensive with an MSRP of $995 ($2,014 in 2005) for the 75C or $1095 ($2,058 in 2005) for the 75D, making it less popular than the cheaper successor model, the HP-71B.

The HP-75C has a KANGAROO printed on its PCB, as its codename (see link for picture).

HP-75D codename's is MERLIN.

Reception
BYTE praised the flexibility of the appointment scheduler, which the review noted could comprise part of a real-time control system because of its ability to execute BASIC programs. It concluded that the computer "is a well-integrated and powerful machine ... if you are interested in ... a very portable computer with powerful real-time scheduling capabilities, you should look closely at the HP-75".

References

External links 

 HP-75 at the MoHPC
 HP Journal, June 1983 Article about the HP-75C design, the IL interface and the card reader
Some nice internal views at MyCalcDB (see the Kangaroo on the PCB)

75C D
Pocket computers
Products introduced in 1982