alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
John Stanton Fleming Morrison

John Stanton Fleming Morrison DFC (17 April 1892 – 28 January 1961) was a British golf course architect born in Newcastle-on-Tyne, UK. He worked predominantly with Charles Alison, Harry Colt, and Alister MacKenzie, in 1928 forming Colt, Alison & Morrison Ltd.

John Morrison was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where his studies in history and law extended from 1912 to 1919, interrupted by his war service. He was a bomber pilot during World War I and a Group Captain in the RAF during World War II. He was among the first pilots to land an airplane on an aircraft carrier. He was awarded the DFC and bar.

In his younger years he was a talented all-round sportsman, representing England at football as an amateur and playing first-class cricket with Cambridge University and Somerset. He won Blues for cricket, football and golf. He also won the Belgian Amateur Golf Championship in 1929. In 1914 he scored 233 not out for Cambridge against Marylebone Cricket Club, batting for only 165 minutes. At the time it was a record first-class score for Cambridge and a record for the Fenner's ground.

He became the managing director of Colt, Alison and Morrison in 1952 after his partners died, and remained in that position until his death in 1961. He married twice, and had one daughter.

References

External links
Colt Association Official Site
 
CricketArchive: John Morrison

Golf course architects
Royal Air Force group captains
Sportspeople from Newcastle upon Tyne
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Somerset cricketers
England men's amateur international footballers
1892 births
1961 deaths
Free Foresters cricketers
Gentlemen cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricketers
Brentford F.C. players
Southern Football League players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football forwards
Northumberland cricketers
H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI cricketers
Recipients of the Distinguished Flying Cross (United Kingdom)
Demobilised Officers cricketers
P. F. Warner's XI cricketers
English men's footballers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War I
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
Muckross

Muckross may refer to various places:

Ireland
 Muckross Estate, now Killarney National Park, County Kerry; including
 Muckross Abbey
 Muckross House 
 Muckross Lake, one of the Lakes of Killarney
 Muckross Head, County Donegal
 Muckross Park College, Dublin

Scotland
 Muck Ross or Muckross, an old name for Fife Ness
Trevor Baxter

Trevor Baxter (18 November 1932 – 16 July 2017) was a British actor and playwright. He was educated at Dulwich College and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Early years
A postal worker's son, Baxter was born in Lewisham, London, England, and was educated at Dulwich College and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Career
His credits include: Adam Adamant Lives!, Z-Cars, Maelstrom, Thriller, The New Avengers, Jack the Ripper, (1988) The Barchester Chronicles (1982) An Englishman Abroad (1983) and Doctors. He is known for his appearance in the Doctor Who serial The Talons of Weng-Chiang (1977) as Professor George Litefoot and in 1978 in Rumpole of the Bailey. He reprised his role of Professor Litefoot in an episode of the audio series, Doctor Who: The Companion Chronicles: The Mahogany Murderers. The following year he was Professor Litefoot again for a continuing series of Jago & Litefoot.

Trevor Baxter worked with the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) and in the West End, toured Shakespeare in South America with Sir Ralph Richardson, and also appeared in the US in David Mamet's A Life in the Theatre at Shakespeare Santa Cruz in 1986. He appeared in many films including Nutcracker (1983), Parting Shots (1999), Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (2004) and Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj (2006).

He also wrote a number of plays  including Lies, The Undertaking, and Office Games. His play Ripping Them Off was given its first performance at the Warehouse Theatre Croydon on 5 October 1990, directed by Ted Craig and designed by Michael Pavelka. The cast consisted of: Ian Targett (Graham),  Angus Mackay (Revd. Parkinson), Caroline Blakiston (Grace), Annette Badland (Hilda),  Frank Ellis (Julian), Ewart James Walters (Max), Anthony Woodruff (Pauken), Ian Burford (Inspector Sands), Richard Clifford (Jeff) and C.P. Grogan (Susanna).

In 2003, he adapted Oscar Wilde's novella The Picture of Dorian Gray for the stage, followed in March 2005 by a touring version of Wilde's short story, Lord Arthur Savile's Crime, revived in January 2010 at the Theatre Royal Windsor, starring Lee Mead in the title role.

Baxter continued to record Doctor Who audio dramas for Big Finish Productions as Professor Litefoot, having completed thirteen series.

On 17 July 2017, it was announced that Trevor Baxter had died the previous day. The cause of death was not made public.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1932 births
2017 deaths
Alumni of RADA
British male television actors
People educated at Dulwich College
People from Lewisham
Lawrence School

Lawrence School may refer to:

Lawrence School, Lovedale, school in Tamil Nadu, India
The Lawrence School, Sanawar, school in Himachal Pradesh, India
Lawrence School (Sagamore Hills, Ohio), school in United States

See also
Lawrence College Ghora Gali, school in Pakistan
Espers (album)

Espers is the self-titled debut studio album by the band Espers. It was released in 2004 on Locust Music. The album was produced by the group's original trio and establishes their contemporary psychedelic folk sound.

Track listing
"Flowery Noontide" - 4:10
"Meadow" - 4:11
"Riding" - 4:09
"Voices" - 3:44
"Hearts & Daggers" - 8:34
"Byss & Abyss" - 6:03
"Daughter" - 3:03
"Travel Mountains" - 6:30

References

2004 debut albums
Espers (band) albums
Wichita Recordings albums
Shaiza Khan

Shaiza Said Khan (born 18 March 1969) is a Pakistani former cricketer who played as a right-arm leg break bowler and right-handed batter. She and her sister, Sharmeen, are considered pioneers of women's cricket in Pakistan. She appeared in three Test matches and 40 One Day Internationals for Pakistan between 1997 and 2004, captaining the side throughout this period. She played domestic cricket for Karachi.

Shaiza Khan was born to a wealthy carpet merchant in Karachi. She attended the Convent of Jesus and Mary, Karachi and then joined the Concord College, Acton Burnell, Shropshire for her O & A Levels. She later on went to University of Leeds where she studied Textile Engineering, as well as becoming the first non-British captain of the women's cricket team. She also played a match for Middlesex in 1991, against East Anglia, in which she took 6/39 from her 11 overs.

She holds the world record the best bowling figures in a Test match, taking 13/226 against the West Indies in 2004 in Karachi. During her 13 wicket haul she also took a hat-trick, the second in women's Test history after Betty Wilson.

She also held the record for the most wickets on a single ground in WODIs, with 23 wickets at National Stadium, Karachi, until it was broken by Shabnim Ismail in 2019.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
Cricketers from Karachi
Pakistan women Test cricketers
Pakistan women One Day International cricketers
Pakistani women cricket captains
Karachi women cricketers
Women's Test cricket hat-trick takers
People educated at Concord College, Acton Burnell
Alumni of the University of Leeds
Convent of Jesus and Mary, Karachi alumni
National Alliance

National Alliance may refer to:

Electoral alliances
National Alliance (Egypt)
National Alliance (Pakistan)
Nation Alliance (Turkey)

Political parties and organizations
Anguilla National Alliance
National Alliance (Australia) 
National Alliance (Greece)
National Alliance (Italy)
National Alliance (Latvia)
National Alliance (Lithuania)
National Alliance (Malaysia)
National Alliance (Netherlands)
National Alliance (Norway)
National Alliance of Democratic Forces
National Alliance of Russian Solidarists
National Alliance (Peru)
National Alliance (Portugal)
National Alliance (Saint Lucia)
National Alliance (Sint Maarten)
National Alliance (South Africa)
National Alliance (Spain)
National Alliance (Sweden)
National Alliance (United States)
National Alliance (Uruguay)
National Alliance July 18
National Alliance Party (Papua New Guinea)
National Alliance Party of Fiji
National Alliance Party of Kenya
Nationalist Alliance
San Marinese National Alliance
Somali National Alliance

Publications
 National Alliance (newspaper), a newspaper of the Farmers' Alliance
Sean Murphy (swimmer)

Sean Murphy (born March 21, 1964) is a former backstroke swimmer from Canada, who competed for six years on the Canada national swimming team, setting several national records.  Murphy competed in several international competitions, including the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships, Commonwealth Games, World University Games, FINA World Aquatics Championships, and the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.  There, he finished in 8th in the final of the men's 100-metre backstroke.

Murphy attended Stanford University, and competed for the Stanford Cardinal swimming and diving team from 1985 to 1988.  As a college swimmer, he won three individual National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championships and contributed to three NCAA national team championships.  He would also earn an MBA from Harvard Business School.

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)

References

External links
 
 

1964 births
Living people
Anglophone Quebec people
Canadian male backstroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Canada
Swimmers from Montreal
Stanford Cardinal men's swimmers
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Canada
Universiade medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Universiade silver medalists for Canada
Medalists at the 1985 Summer Universiade
Harvard Business School alumni
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Crestmont Farms, Philadelphia

Crestmont Farms is an affluent small residential neighborhood in the Northeast section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located along the Bucks County line, at Poquessing Creek, east of Knights Road. The housing consists of single homes.

According to an ad in the Evening Bulletin, June 19, 1926, Crestmont Farms was originally a  farm that was divided into 70 single home sites.  Thomas R. Coale (spelling?) was the developer and president of the Crestmont Farms Improvement Company.

Nearby Frankford Hospital Torresdale Campus (now Jefferson Torresdale Hospital) was the site of the summer home of Saint Katherine Drexel's family, of which the original structure remains; the area of Crestmont Farms was part of that estate.

Neighborhoods in Philadelphia
Northeast Philadelphia
Turlough O'Hare

Turlough O'Hare (born July 16, 1969) is a former international freestyle swimmer who competed in two Summer Olympics for Canada: in 1988 in Seoul and 1992 in Barcelona.  His best Olympic result was eighth place with the men's 4×200-metre freestyle relay team in 1988.  His international highlights included winning the Distance Freestyle World Cup series 1989 and placing 7th at the 1990 World Aquatic Championships in the 200-metre freestyle.  He is a 37-time national champion and set eight Canadian and two Commonwealth records.

At the 1991 Summer Universiade, O'Hare won a bronze medal in the 200-metre freestyle.  At the 1993 Summer Universiade, O'Hare won two gold medals in the 400 and 800-metre freestyle, and a bronze medal in the 200-metre freestyle

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)

References

1969 births
Living people
Canadian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Canada
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from British Columbia
UBC Thunderbirds swimmers
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada
Swimmers at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Universiade medalists in swimming
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Canada
Universiade bronze medalists for Canada
Medalists at the 1991 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 1993 Summer Universiade
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Hadnall

Hadnall is a village and civil parish in Shropshire, England. It lies on the A49, some 9 km north-north-east of Shrewsbury. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 688. The Welsh Marches Line runs just outside the village and there was once a railway station. Today, Hadnall has a primary school, a successful village shop, a pub and two AA Rosette restaurants.

The village church is dedicated to St. Mary Magdalene. General Sir Rowland Hill, 1st Viscount Hill, who lived at nearby Hardwick Grange, is buried here, as was writer Charles Hulbert who lived at Providence Grove. John Bromley, future trade union leader and Labour MP, whose parents lived at Haston Grove in the parish, was born and baptised here in 1876.

Hadnall was formerly part of the old parish of Myddle.

A real ale brewery, The Salopian Brewery, is based at Old Station Yard on Station Road, Hadnall.  It moved to this location in 2014 having previously operated from Shrewsbury.

The village is served by the 511 bus route, operated by Arriva Midlands North, which runs between Shrewsbury and Whitchurch via Wem. Some services terminate in Wem and do not continue to Whitchurch.

See also
Listed buildings in Hadnall

References

External links

Villages in Shropshire
Civil parishes in Shropshire
Anapandites Kliseis

"Anapandites Kliseis" (Unanswered calls) is the first single from Helena Paparizou as a solo singer. It was released on 28 December 2003, and followed by Paparizou's first solo album, Protereotita, in June 2004. The song was written by Christos Dantis and Vangelis Konstantinidis. The CD single was certified Gold in Greece.

The SMS Remix of the song was released as a promotional single and included with issues of Celebrity Magazine.

Paparizou performed a new version of the song, featuring Christos Dantis, for MAD TV's MAD Video Music Awards.

Music video
In the music video for "Anapandites Kliseis", Paparizou is in a club with a number of other people, all dancing. She is seen dancing and singing multiple times throughout the video. She is calling someone but cannot get an answer. A music video for the album's "Treli Kardia" was also made.

Track listing
CD single
"Anapantites Kliseis" – 4:07
"Treli Kardia" – 3:31
"Brosta Ston Kathrefti" – 3:22

Promo single
"Anapandites Kliseis" (SMS Remix) – 6:41

Charts and certifications

References

2003 debut singles
2003 songs
Helena Paparizou songs
Number-one singles in Greece
Songs written by Christos Dantis
Greek-language songs
Peplow

Peplow is a hamlet in Shropshire, England. It is part of the civil parish of Hodnet, a larger village to the north. The hamlets of Bowling Green and Radmoor are both in the village's vicinity.

It lies in a rural area on the A442 road, between Crudgington and Hodnet, with Ollerton immediately to the east.

At the time of the Domesday survey, the manor of Peplow was held by Ralph de Mortimer. The land later became part of the Hodnet estate, and was held by the Ludlow and Vernon families, until 1715 when it was sold to the Pigot family, who built Peplow Hall.

The hamlet is best known for Peplow Hall, an 18th-century manor house, and Peplow Mill. The mill contains an early water turbine dating from 1820 and spans the River Tern.

Peplow railway station was on the line from Wellington to Market Drayton operated by Great Western Railway. It opened in 1867 and closed in 1963.

There is a cricket club called Hodnet and Peplow CC, and the club's badge is that of a gold lion (from the gates of Hodnet Hall), lying beneath a green beech tree (representing the beech trees lining the driveway of Peplow Hall). Its first eleven play in the Rollinson Smith Shropshire Cricket League Division 3.

See also
Listed buildings in Hodnet, Shropshire

References

External links

Villages in Shropshire
HyperMemory

HyperMemory was a brand for ATI's method of using the motherboard's main system RAM as part of or all of the video card's framebuffer memory on their line of Radeon video cards and motherboard chipsets. It relies on new fast data transfer mechanisms within PCI Express.

However, to make up for the inevitably slower system RAM with a video card, a small high-bandwidth local framebuffer is usually added to the video card itself. This can be noted by the one or two small RAM chips on these cards, which usually have a 32-bit or 64-bit bus to the GPU. This small local memory caches the most often needed data for quicker access, somewhat remedying the inherently high-latency connection to system RAM. 

The local and system memory areas are not noticeably separate to the user and often HyperMemory solutions are advertised as having as much as 4096 MB RAM when this is actually referring to the potential use of system RAM.

HyperMemory offers significant cost reduction to low-end video cards because of the reduction in trace complexity on the video card PCB, and a reduction in the amount of RAM needed on the card. The solution offers excellent performance for 2D acceleration tasks while also maintaining adequate memory speed capable of playing some modern 3D game titles with reduced quality. A video card with HyperMemory typically is slower in 3D benchmarks than a similar video card which has its own discrete video memory.

Video cards implemented with HyperMemory usually bore the HM or LE suffix, for further details, see ATI Video Card Suffixes.

See also
 TurboCache - similar technology by Nvidia

External links

 AMD technologies

ATI Technologies
American InterContinental University South Florida Campus

American InterContinental University South Florida Campus was a location of American InterContinental University, a for-profit university, located at 2250 N. Commerce Parkway, Weston, Florida.  The , four-story learning facility featured "modern technology, media equipment, and industry-current learning labs".  The campus was closed in 2015.

External links
  AIU South Florida - former official site

Former for-profit universities and colleges in the United States
2015 disestablishments in Florida
Educational institutions disestablished in 2015
William Nyhan

William Leo Nyhan (born March 13, 1926) is an American physician best known as the co-discoverer of Lesch–Nyhan syndrome.

Nyhan currently serves as professor of pediatrics at UC San Diego School of Medicine in La Jolla, California. He has held positions at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and the University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine and has served on a number of advisory committees, pediatric advisory boards, and research foundation boards.

Nyhan's areas of research span a variety of amino acid metabolism disorders, among them 4-hydroxybutyric aciduria, 3-methylglutaconyl-Co A hydratase deficiency, multiple carboxylase deficiency, methylmalonic acidemia, and propionic acidemia. He has studied the neuropathology of propionic acidemia, including the manifestation of basal ganglia infarction and its neurologic, non-metabolic presentation. Currently, he  conducts research into the causes of progressive neurologic disability caused by methylmalonic acidemia following liver transplantation.

He is involved in the ongoing development of tandem mass spectrometry for use in newborn screening and research. In addition, he is investigating the use of dichloroacetate to treat a broad range of mitochondrial diseases that lead to lactic acidemia.

See also
 Sakati–Nyhan–Tisdale syndrome
 Lesch–Nyhan syndrome

External links 
http://health.ucsd.edu/
 
 

Living people
1926 births
Johns Hopkins Hospital physicians
University of Miami faculty
University of California, San Diego faculty
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
LGE

LGE may refer to:

 Linear gingival erythema, a periodontal disorder
 LG Electronics, South Korea
 Louisville Gas & Electric, LG&E, Kentucky, US
 Lycée de Garçons Esch-sur-Alzette, a high school in Luxembourg
 Lateral ganglionic eminence, a developmental brain structure.
 Long Eaton railway station, National Rail station code
 Lions Gate Entertainment, US
 Lake Gregory Airport, IATA airport code "LGE"
Son of Sam (disambiguation)

Son of Sam or David Berkowitz (born 1953) is an American serial killer.

Son of Sam may also refer to:

 Son of Sam (band), an American horror punk band
 Son of Sam, an Australian hip-hop artist, and member of the group Lgeez
 Son of Sam (album), by Krizz Kaliko, 2013
 Son of Sam (EP), by Lucki, 2016
 "Son of Sam" (song), by Elliott Smith, 2000
 "Son of Sam"/"Bombs Over Broadway", a single by Violent Soho, 2010
 "Son of Sam", a song by Shinedown from The Sound of Madness, 2008
 Son of Sam, a fictional house in the 2002 film The Anarchist Cookbook

See also
 Son of Sam law, any American law designed to keep criminals from profiting from the publicity of their crimes
 The Sons of Sam: A Descent Into Darkness, a 2021 TV docuseries
Scotch hands

Scotch hands (also known as butter beaters, butter hands, butter workers or butter pats) are wooden spatulas used when making butter. They are used to press freshly churned butter to remove the watery buttermilk during the butter finishing (working) process, as well as to distribute salt through the butter.  Removing the buttermilk and adding salt helps to prevent rancidity in finished butter.     One side of the paddle will be ribbed or grooved to allow the buttermilk to drain away from the butter during pressing.  The ungrooved side may be used for shaping the butter into final form. The highest quality Scotch hands are made out of sycamore wood, but they can also be made out of metal.

Scotch hands and other butter working tools can be found in ethnographic museums.     

Newer versions are used by some small-scale and home butter makers.

References

Butter
Kitchenware
Christopher Bowen

Christopher Bowen (born 20 October 1959) is a British actor.

Bowen was educated at the Cathedral School, Llandaff, Radley College, and Magdalene College, Cambridge University. He trained at the Old Vic Theatre School in Bristol and spent three years with the RSC in the 1980s. Other theatre credits include the title role in "Macbeth" at the Southwark Playhouse, Laertes in "Hamlet" at the Young Vic, Veit Kunz in "Franziska" at the Gate Theatre, Oberon in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" for the City of London Festival, Maecenas in "Antony and Cleopatra" at the Haymarket Theatre.

His television credits include: Mr Briggs in "Jane Eyre" for the BBC, Alastair Campbell in "Why We Went to War" for C4, Ant Johnson in "Holby City", Richard Carey in "Murder in Mesopotamia" (Poirot), Dempsey and Makepeace, Knights of God, John Dexter in Tanamera – Lion of Singapore, Mordred in the Doctor Who serial "Battlefield", Little Lord Fauntleroy, Waiting for God, Castles, Peak Practice, Heartbeat, Doctors, Rosemary & Thyme and the title role in an unaired pilot of Darkman.

His film credits include: Commander Day in the James Bond film Tomorrow Never Dies, Charles Fairford in Cold Comfort Farm directed by John Schlesinger, the Prince of Wales in Richard III, Hamilton in Gaudi Afternoon directed by Susan Seidelman.

Filmography

References

External links
 Christopher Bowen website
 

1959 births
Living people
People educated at Radley College
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
British male film actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
British male television actors
Gary Vandermeulen

Gary Vandermeulen (born June 19, 1965) is a former competition swimmer who represented Canada at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.  There he finished in 26th position in the 400-metre freestyle, and in eighth place with the Canadian men's 4x200-metre freestyle relay team.

Vandermeulen began his coaching career in 1995 with the Hanna Seals summer swim club in rural Alberta.  He was a coach with the University of Calgary swim club from September 1995 to January 1998 and the head coach of the Duncan Stingrays swim team from 1998 to 2003.  The most successful swimmer of his coaching career has been international swimmer Alison Sheppard.  Her 50-metre freestyle time of 0:24.68 at the Commonwealth Games in Manchester in 2002 ranked her No. 1 in the world in that event.

Vandermeulen was the high performance swimming coach for the Tayside & Fife Institute of Sport (TFIS) based at the University of Dundee in Scotland from 2003 to 2006.  During his tenure at TFIS, three swimmers from Tayside and Fife qualified for the European Junior Swimming championships.  These swimmers were Ross Clark of Dundee, Andrew Rodgie of Dunfirmline, and Daniel Scott from Glenrothes.  Vandermeulen was named as the performance manager of the swimming programme at the West of Scotland Institute of Sport from 2006 to 2007.

Vandermeulen and Sheppard, who became his wife, began the Sheppard Swim School in January 2008.

See also
 List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)

References

1965 births
Living people
World record setters in swimming
Olympic swimmers for Canada
People from Dawson Creek
Sportspeople from British Columbia
Swimmers at the 1987 Pan American Games
Swimmers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Canadian male freestyle swimmers
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Canada
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Pan American Games silver medalists for Canada
Swimmers at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Medalists at the 1987 Pan American Games
Medallists at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Waseem Ahmed (field hockey)

Waseem Ahmad (Punjabi, Urdu: وسیم احمد) (born 10 April 1977, in Vehari, Punjab, Pakistan) is a Pakistani field hockey player and ex-captain of Pakistan Hockey Team. He belongs to a Jat family (Randawah).

He is regarded as one of the best left-halves in the world, and became the most capped midfielder and most capped player for Pakistan. After announcing his retirement from International hockey during a press conference held after Pakistan-India third-place match of 26th Champions Trophy in Lahore, former Pakistan captain Waseem Ahmad later staged a comeback to international hockey in 2006 for World Cup and retired immediately after Pakistan team campaign in London Olympics 2012.

Career 
He is regarded as one of the best left-halves in the world, and became the most capped midfielder and most capped player for Pakistan.
After announcing his retirement from International hockey during a press conference held after Pakistan-India third-place match of 26th Champions Trophy in Lahore, former Pakistan captain Waseem Ahmad later staged a comeback to international hockey in 2006 for World Cup and retired immediately after Pakistan team campaign in London Olympics 2012.

Tamgha-e-Imtiaz:

He played most number of matches for Pakistan and was awarded Tamgha-e-Imtiaz (Award of excellence).

See also
 Pakistan Hockey Federation

References

External links
 

Living people
1977 births
Pakistani male field hockey players
Male field hockey midfielders
Field hockey players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
1998 Men's Hockey World Cup players
2002 Men's Hockey World Cup players
2006 Men's Hockey World Cup players
2010 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Field hockey players at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Asian Games gold medalists for Pakistan
Olympic field hockey players for Pakistan
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 1998 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2002 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 2010 Asian Games
World Series Hockey players
People from Vehari District
Asian Games bronze medalists for Pakistan
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Pakistan
Field hockey players at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Field hockey players from Punjab, Pakistan
HC Rotterdam players
Pakistani expatriates in the Netherlands
Expatriate field hockey players
Men's Hoofdklasse Hockey players
Medallists at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Yoel Esteron

Yoel Esteron (), born in 1956, is the founder and publisher of the daily financial newspaper Calcalist, founded in 2008 and in recent years Israel's leading business daily newspaper and media group owned by Yedioth Ahronoth. According to SimilarWeb, which monitors websites, Calcalist.co.il has more than three millions unique users monthly, making it the most popular business website in the country
In November 2017, Esteron Founded CTech (calcalistech.com), technology news site providing international readers with high-impact stories from the Israeli tech scene.
 Esteron also started Calcalist's national and international prestigious conferences, among them "The Airborne Conference" to Silicon Valley, "Israel Forecasts" and "The National Conference" in Tel Aviv, "Mind The Tech" in New York London Berlin and Paris and Dubai; and many start-ups competitions. For many years he has been involved in the Israeli Hi-Tech scene. He serves on the boards of  GAMI - WAN-IFRA Global Alliance for Media Innovation, The Academic College of Tel Aviv-Yafo, and Docaviv - Tel Aviv International Documentary Film Festival.
In 2020 Esteron co-founded Shomrim www.hashomrim.org - Center for Media and Democracy in Israel - and is serving as Shomrim's chairman.

Biography
Yoel Esteron earned a degree in economics from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Media career
Esteron worked for Israel Defense Forces Radio as a military correspondent and a diplomatic correspondent during Henry Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy in the region in 1974-1975. He was a correspondent and editor at Channel 1 for six years before moving to the printed media.

In the 1980s he was Editor-in-Chief of Jerusalem's Kol HaIr weekly and Tel Aviv HaIr weekly, then Hadashot's Washington bureau chief between 1988 and 1991 and then the newspaper's Editor-in-Chief between 1991 and 1993. For ten years, 1994 to 2004, he served as Managing Editor of Haaretz. As managing editor, in 1997 he founded the Haaretz English edition, in print and online as a joint venture of Haaretz and The International Herald Tribune. In the years 2005-2007, he served as Managing Editor of Yedioth Ahronoth, the largest circulation newspaper in Israel.

Esteron was a lecturer in Media and Politics at the Koteret School of Journalism in Tel Aviv. Since 2003, he has been teaching Media and Politics at the IDC school of government in Herzelia.

References

Living people
Israeli journalists
Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Social Sciences alumni
People from Holon
 Year of birth missing (living people)
Infrastructure of Cuba

Cuban infrastructure is significant and includes: massive Spanish fortifications built in principal ports  (e.g. El Morro castles in Havana (1589) and Santiago; Castillo San Salvador de la Punta; (finished by 1630); La Fuerza(finished 1577); San Carlos de La Cabaña the largest in the Americas; El Principe; Atares around Havana Bay).

Overview
Railroads were first built in the late colonial period and finished in the first part of the 20th century. Vital sanitation facilities were constructed in the US period. The Presidential Palace was built between 1913 and 1919 under presidents Gómez y de Menocal, and designed by a group that included architect Rodolfo Maruri.

The Cuban Capitol was built on older foundations in 1926 during Gerardo Machado's presidency, the building contains the third largest indoor statue in the world; this is the statue of the Cuban Republic, which represents La Patria the motherland, which in the Latin American tradition is female. This statue was sculpted Angelo Zanelli, and the model was "habanera "Lily Válty'.

The central highway (Carretera Central), which starts in Pinar del Rio and ends in the former province of Oriente, was also constructed during the Gerardo Machado administration. There are tunnels in Havana under the bay and under the Almendares River, and some highways in the old Oriente Province, Via Azul and Via Mulata, and Havana-Matanzas Via Blanca, all of which were completed in the second Fulgencio Batista period. The main road into Baracoa was completed in the 1960s, whilst in the since the late 1980s, causeways have been built out to neighbouring cays in order to open them up for tourist development. However, these causeways do not allow seawater to circulate freely and in consequence this has caused significant ecological damage. A complex network of massive dams  and complex semi-secret underground fortifications  were built in the present Fidel Castro period.

In addition there are significant numbers of historic buildings and reinforced concrete high rises built in the Republican period. Statues and other monuments dot the island. Each construction has its own particular story that often relates to important events in the history of the island. For instance, some of the cobblestones that surround the Havana docks were brought in from Sweden, on the return trips of ships smuggling sugar into Britain during World War I.

References

Economy of Cuba
Andalusia, Pennsylvania

Andalusia is a historic neighborhood and unincorporated community in Bensalem Township, Pennsylvania, United States. It borders Philadelphia along the Poquessing Creek. It shares the Bensalem Township ZIP Code, 19020, with surrounding CDP's including Cornwells Heights. The area is the southernmost part of the township and of the county. Its boundaries are: Woodhaven Road (Pennsylvania Route 63) to the northeast, the Delaware River to the east and south, and Poquessing Creek to the north and west. Interstate 95 - Delaware Expressway runs through its southeastern section near the Delaware River. The neighborhood takes its name from Andalusia, the estate of Philadelphia financier Nicholas Biddle (1786–1844), now preserved as a National Historic Landmark.

In 1922, the unincorporated village was named Torresdale Manor, after the neighboring Torresdale section of Philadelphia, and some developments in the area are still associated with that name.

Today, Andalusia is a middle class suburb, mainly typical of the area. Many of its grid-style streets contain small single-family homes that date back to the 1920s. Andalusia is also home to many historic buildings, some dating back to the early nineteenth century, owned and inhabited by some of Philadelphia's wealthiest families. Architectural styles include Gothic Revival, Romanesque, and Greek Revival. The neighborhood's main thoroughfare, Bristol Pike (US Route 13, formerly King's Highway), reveals various homes and churches that have been preserved, while the most esteemed buildings, including Biddle's estate, the Pen Ryn mansion, and State in Schuylkill, are hidden along the banks of the Delaware. Saint Katharine Drexel is buried at the Katharine Drexel Shrine, which is also in the area on Bristol Pike. The Red Lion Inn was located here, at the Red Lion Bridge, along King's Highway (Bristol Pike), at the Poquessing Creek.

The area contains several shopping areas and abuts the Philadelphia Mills mall. Local students attend the Bensalem Township School District.

The NBC pilot episode for Outlaw, starring Jimmy Smits filmed here March 22–23, 2010.

Rita's Water Ice opened their first store in the area.

References

External links
 Living Places - Andalusia
 The Andalusia Foundation - Official site of the Biddle Estate

Unincorporated communities in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Aerial (skateboarding)

Aerials (or more commonly airs) are a type of skateboarding trick usually performed on half-pipes, pools or quarter pipes where there is a vertical wall with a transition (curved surface linking wall and ground) available. Aerials usually combine rotation with different grabs. Most of the different types of grabs were originally aerial tricks that were performed in ditches, empty pools, and vert ramps before flatground aerials became common. Aerials can be executed by ollieing just as the front wheels reach the lip of a ramp, or can be executed simply by lifting the front wheels over the coping (or lip). The former is preferable on shallower ramps where the skateboarder has less speed to lift them above the ramp.

Common aerial tricks

Aerial Terminology

References

Skateboarding tricks
Renewal

Renew or renewal may refer to:

Media and entertainment
Renew (album), a 2002 album by The Badlees 
Renewal (film), a 2008 documentary on the religious environmental movement
Renewal (magazine), a UK journal of Labour politics
Renewal (Kreator album), an album by the thrash metal band Kreator
Renewal (Billy Strings album), a 2021 studio album by bluegrass musician Billy Strings
"Renewal", a song by Norwegian Black Metal band Dimmu Borgir from their album Abrahadabra
"Renewal", an episode of the sixth season of TV series Law & Order: Criminal Intent
 "Renewal" (Brooklyn Nine-Nine), an episode of the eighth season of Brooklyn Nine-Nine

Law
Contract renewal
Copyright renewal, the act of renewing copyright
Renewal of an expiring law or Act of Parliament
Renewal (broadcasting), the act for renewing a television series for further seasons
Renewal (parliamentary procedure), bringing up a motion again that has already been disposed of by the deliberative assembly
Renewal (patent), a maintenance fee

Religion
Renewal (religion), collective term for the charismatic, Pentecostal and neo-charismatic churches
Jewish Renewal, a movement in Judaism
Catholic Charismatic Renewal, a movement in the Roman Catholic Church
Renewal Christian Centre, a British megachurch in Solihull

Politics
Renew Europe, a political group in the European Parliament
Renewal (Transnistria), a political party in Transnistria
Renew Party, a British political party launched in 2018
EU Project Renew, a European Union project concerning biomass fuel production
Renew, a name by which a 1970s-80s US group advocating for an Equal Rights Amendment, Religious Committee for the ERA, was known

Other
Urban renewal, a function of urban planning
Renewal theory, a branch of probability theory
Renewal, in psychology, learned fear returns after extinction
Renewalism, a concept in the theory of international relations that holds that a state's ability to renew itself is the test of a great power
Remise (fencing), an attack 
Renew Foundation, a non-governmental organization for empowering women and children exploited through human trafficking and prostitution
ReNEW Schools, a New Orleans charter school operator
Renewal Batteries, a type of rechargeable alkaline batteries made by Rayovac
Renew, an Australian not-for-profit that publishes ReNew magazine
Caballero

Caballero (plural: Caballeros), the Spanish word for knight or gentleman, is used as a form of address for older gentlemen and may refer to:

Places
 Caballero, Coclé, Panama
 Pedro Juan Caballero, Paraguay, a city
 Santiago de los Caballeros, a city in the Dominican Republic

People
 Caballero (surname), people with the surname Caballero
 Caballero Apache chief; see Nana (chief)
 "Los Cabelleros de Cali" ("Gentlemen of Cali"), self-appointed nickname for the four partners who ran the Cali Cartel

Arts, entertainment, and media

Fictional entities
 El Caballero, a Seattle-based superhero associated with the Rain City Superhero Movement
 Guy Caballero, a character on the television series SCTV
 Yellow Caballero, a character in the Pokémon Adventures manga

Music
 Caballero (Arabesque album), a 1981 album by the German disco group Arabesque
 Don Caballero, an instrumental rock group from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Printed works
 Cabellero (magazine), published in Mexico
 Caballero: A Historical Novel, an American novel by Jovita González and Eve Raleigh

Brands and companies
 Caballero (cigarette), a Dutch brand
 Caballero Home Video, an American pornographic film studio
 GMC Caballero, a car/truck hybrid, twin to the Chevrolet El Camino from 1978 to 1987
 Miguel Caballero (company), maker of bulletproof clothing

Sport
 Caballero (cycling team), a Dutch professional cycling team

See also
The Tattooed Potato and Other Clues

The Tattooed Potato and Other Clues is a children's novel by Ellen Raskin, published in 1975.

Plot summary
Seventeen-year-old Dickory Dock, an art-school student in Greenwich Village, answers an ad for a job as a painter's assistant at Number 12 Cobble Lane.  The painter, Garson, evaluates and hires her; in her duties of cleaning paintbrushes and answering the door, she becomes involved in Garson's mysterious affairs, as well of those of his downstairs neighbors, Manny Mallomar and Shrimps Marinara.  She befriends Garson's companion, a deaf, mentally handicapped man with the pseudonym of Isaac Bickerstaffe; her fellow student, George Washington III; and the Chief of Detectives of the NYPD, Joseph P. Quinn.

When the latter begins asking for Garson's assistance as a sketch artist, Garson assumes the character of Inspector Noserag (whose name is an imperfect reversal of "Garson"), and dubs Dickory his assistant, Sergeant Kod (likewise).  The two work together to solve several cases, which divide the book into six sections of four chapters each:  "The Mystery in Number 12 Cobble Lane," "The Case of the Horrible Hairdresser," "The Case of the Face on the Five-Dollar Bill," "The Case of the Full-Sized Midget," "The Case of the Disguised Disguise," and "The Case of the Confusing Corpus."  Meanwhile, Dickory learns more about the histories, motives and identities of all the people in and around Number 12 Cobble Lane.

Themes
The Tattooed Potato and Other Clues is a mystery aimed at younger readers, and the reader is given all the clues necessary to solve the underlying case; in a common theme of Raskin's books, however, it is not only the answers but the questions themselves that are hidden.  The book deals in shifting or hidden identities, crime, loss, and the meaning and purpose of art.  Several characters go by pseudonyms, and others are haunted by their own unusual names.

Like Raskin's better-known book, The Westing Game, the book resolves with a number of twists and interconnecting plot threads.  Unlike that book, it does not feature an epilogue in which the characters' lives are shown to improve due to the events of the plot.

References

1975 American novels
1975 children's books
E. P. Dutton books
Novels about artists
Novels by Ellen Raskin
Novels set in New York City
Matsuura Machinery

is a machine tool  manufacturing company based  in Fukui, Fukui Prefecture, Japan, in operation since August 1935.

Matsuura Machinery began as a manufacturer and distributor of lathes in 1935. Production of milling machines began in 1957, and the company went public in 1960. Production of automatic-controlled milling machines began in 1961 and numerically controlled milling machines from 1964. Production of automatically controlled drilling machines began in 1972, and vertical machining centers from 1974.

The company began exporting to the United States from 1975. In 1981, Matsuura Machinery began production of high-speed machining centers and twin-spindle vertical machining centers, and horizontal machining centers from 1983. The total number of machining centers shipped surpassed 10,000 units in 1993 and 20,000 in 2015.

The company's machining centers are used in a variety of industries, among them aerospace equipment manufacturers. Machine tools manufactured by Matsuura were used by NASA on the Space Shuttle Discovery's fuel tanks in 1998, making them four tons lighter than before.

References

External links

Matsuura Machinery Corporation global website

Manufacturing companies of Japan
Engineering companies of Japan
Companies based in Fukui Prefecture
Machine tool builders
Manufacturing companies established in 1935
Japanese brands
Japanese companies established in 1935
Vial

A vial (also known as a phial or flacon) is a small glass or plastic vessel or bottle, often used to store medication in the form of liquids, powders, or capsules. They can also be used as scientific sample vessels; for instance, in autosampler devices in analytical chromatography. Vial-like glass containers date back to classical antiquity; modern vials are often made of plastics such as polypropylene. There are different types of vials such as a single dose vial and multi-dose vials often used for medications. The single dose vial is only used once whereas a multi-dose vial can be used more than once. The CDC sets specific guidelines on multi-dose vials.

History and etymology 

A vial can be tubular, or have a bottle-like shape with a neck. The volume defined by the neck is known as the headspace.
The English word "vial" is derived from the Greek phiale, meaning "a broad flat container". Comparable terms include the Latin phiala, Late Latin fiola and Middle English fiole and viole.

Modern vials 

Modern vials are often made out of glass or plastic. There are often used as storage for small quantities of liquid used in medical or molecular biology applications. 
There are several different types of commonly used closure systems. For glass vials, options include screw vials (closed with a screw cap or dropper/pipette), lip vials (closed with a cork or plastic stopper) and crimp vials (closed with a rubber stopper and a metal cap).  Plastic vials, which can be moulded in plastic, can have other closure systems, such as 'hinge caps' which snap shut when pressed. These are sometimes called flip-tops or snap caps.

The bottom of a vial is often flat, unlike test tubes, which have usually a rounded bottom, but this is often not the case for small hinge-cap or snap-top vials. The small bottle-shaped vials typically used in laboratories are also known as bijou or McCartney's bottles. The bijou bottle tends to be smaller, often with a volume of around 10 milliliters.

See also
 Ampoule
 Seven bowls, also referred to as "seven vials", a series of plagues mentioned in the Biblical Book of Revelation
 Vacutainer

References

Bibliography

Containers
Dosage forms
Laboratory glassware
June Bland

June Bland (born 2 June 1931) is a British actress.

Bland played a leading role in the 1960s British soap, The Newcomers.  She also appeared in two Doctor Who serials - Earthshock (1982) and Battlefield (1989). She has now become a Principal of her local Stage-Coach performing arts school.

External links
 

1931 births
Living people
British television actresses