alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Alan Mocatta

Sir Alan Abraham Mocatta, OBE (27 June 1907 – 1 November 1990) was a British judge, an expert on restrictive practices and a leader of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews of Britain.

Legal and military career
After attending Clifton College and New College, Oxford, he was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1930.

In World War II he first served as 2nd Lieutenant in 12 LAA Regiment, RA, TA, 1939, and was promoted to brigade major, 56 AA Brigade, 1940–41; to GSO (2) AA HQ BTNI, 1941–42; and finally to Lieutenant-Colonel General Staff, Army Council Secretariat, War Office, 1942-45. He was awarded the OBE in 1944.

Returning to his legal career after the end of the war, he was appointed QC in 1951. He was elected a Bencher of his Inn in 1960. He served as a Judge of the High Court of Justice (Queen's Bench Division) from 1961 (the year in which he received his knighthood) to 1981. Also from 1961 to 1981 he was a Member of the Restrictive Practices Court, of which he was President from 1970.

In 1982 he served as Treasurer of the Inner Temple.

He contributed also to legal literature as joint editor on the 14th-19th editions of "Scrutton on Charter Parties"; editor on the 3rd edition of "Rowlatt on Principal and Surety"; and as a member of the Advisory Panel for the 4th edition of "Halsbury's Laws of England".

From 1955 to 1956 he was Chairman of the Treasury Committee on Cheque Endorsement.

At the 1962 Winter Assizes in Carmarthen, he presided over what was then the longest criminal trial in British legal history, sitting for 55 court days in what became known as 'The West Wales (or Black Mountains) Lime Fraud enquiry'.

He was also Chairman of the Council of Jews' College, 1945–61 and Vice-President of the Board of Elders of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews' Congregation, London, from 1961 to 1967, and President from 1967 to 1982.

References
 Who's Who, 1989

Knights Bachelor
English barristers
Members of the Inner Temple
20th-century English judges
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People educated at Clifton College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
English people of Spanish-Jewish descent
Queen's Bench Division judges
British Army personnel of World War II
1907 births
1990 deaths
Alan
Mountain reedbuck

The mountain reedbuck (Redunca fulvorufula) is an antelope found in mountainous areas of much of sub-Saharan Africa.

Subspecies

There are three recognized subspecies.
 Redunca fulvorufula adamauae - Adamawa mountain reedbuck
 Redunca fulvorufula chanleri - Chanler's mountain reedbuck (named for William A. Chanler)
 Redunca fulvorufula fulvorufula - southern mountain reedbuck

Description
The mountain reedbuck averages  at the shoulder, and weighs around . It has a grey coat with a white underbelly and reddish-brown head and shoulders. The male has ridged horns of around , which curve forwards. Both sexes have a dark scent patch beneath the ears.

Distribution and habitat
The mountain reedbuck occurs in three separate geographic areas, each containing a separate subspecies. The southern mountain reedbucks inhabits an area from the eastern Cape Province (South Africa) to southeastern Botswana. Chanler's mountain reedbuck occurs in Tanzania, Kenya, Uganda, Sudan, and Ethiopia. The Adamawa mountain reedbuck is only been found at the Nigeria-Cameroon border. The species occupies ridges and hillsides in rocky country and high-altitude grasslands (often with some tree or bush cover), at altitudes of 1,500-5,000 m.

Current total population of all subspecies has been estimated at some 36,000 individuals.

Ecology

Mountain reedbucks are predominantly grazers, and water is an important habitat requirement. They tend to feed in the early evening and morning hours, normally in small groups of six or fewer animals. A typical group is made up of one adult male and several adult females and juveniles. Adolescent males are forced out of their herds and form small bachelor herds. Lifespan in the wild is unknown, but specimens of related species in captivity have been recorded to live up to 18 years.

The mountain reedbuck is subject to some pressure from hunting and human encroachment on its habitat, and current populations appear to be declining. This species is classified as Endangered by the IUCN.

References

Marsh antelopes
Mammals of Cameroon
Mammals of Ethiopia
Mammals of Kenya
Mammals of Lesotho
Mammals of Eswatini
Mammals of Tanzania
Mammals of Uganda
Mammals of South Africa
Fauna of East Africa
Mammals of Southern Africa
mountain reedbuck
Fang-Yi Sheu

Fang-Yi Sheu (; born 1971) is a Taiwanese-American dancer and choreographer. She was a principal dancer with the Martha Graham Dance Company, then founded LAFA & Artists Dance Company with Bulareyaung Pagarlava in 2006 and Fang-Yi Sheu & Artists in 2011.

Early life and education
Sheu was born in Yilan County, an agricultural area in northeastern Taiwan. Her father ran a pharmacy. she entered a local dance school at fourth grade, and later attended Hwa Kang Arts School in Taipei. She then studied at the National Institute of the Arts (now Taipei National University of the Arts) in Taipei, where she studied the Graham technique with Ross Parkes, a former Martha Graham Dance Company principal dancer.

Career
In 1994, she moved to the U.S. to study dance, sponsored by the Council for Cultural Affairs. The following year, she joined the Martha Graham Dance Company in New York City, was promoted to soloist in 1995 and principal in 1997. She was praised by the New York critics, with some calling her 'finest present-day embodiment of the Graham technique and tradition." She returned to Taiwan in 2006.

In 2007, Sheu founded LAFA & Artists Dance Company with fellow Taiwanese dancer Bulareyaung Pagarlava, and performed at Jacob's Pillow Dance that year. The same year, she became an artist-in-residence with the Baryshnikov Arts Center. LAFA & Artists disbanded in 2010, and she returned to New York. In 2011, she founded Fang-Yi Sheu & Artists, which led to her working with dancers such as Wendy Whelan, Tyler Angle and Craig Hall, and choreographers such as Christopher Wheeldon and Akram Khan.

In Taiwan, Sheu started a campaign named "Body art" in 2012, which promotes dance to the general public.

In films, she appeared as a dance teacher in the 2012 film Touch of the Light, and as twin sisters, a princess and a Taoist nun, in the 2015 film The Assassin. Sheu also starred in and choreographed the dance scenes in the autobiographical film Salute; the film was released in 2022. For the film, Sheu won the Best Action Choreography at the 59th Golden Horse Awards.

Recognition
Sheu was listed as one of Dance Magazine's "25 to Watch" in 2005. Also in 2005, she was awarded the Order of Brilliant Star with Cravat. She won the National Award for Arts at age 36, making her the youngest recipient of the award.

References

External links 

 

1971 births
Living people
Taiwanese female dancers
Taiwanese dancers
Modern dancers
Taiwanese emigrants to the United States
People from Yilan County, Taiwan
Recipients of the Order of Brilliant Star
20th-century dancers
21st-century dancers
Baek Ji-hoon

Baek Ji-hoon (born 28 February 1985) is a South Korean former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Career

Debut in the K League
After leaving  high school, Baek joined the K League side Jeonnam Dragons. He made four appearances in his first season before he was moved into the reserve team. In 2004, Baek played seven games in the first team and his progress was noted by South Korea U20 coach Park Sung-hwa who installed him as a captain.

The following year Baek took another step forward when he joined FC Seoul. He appeared 15 times in the K League in the 2005 season, scoring one goal. In July 2006, FC Seoul negotiated with Suwon Samsung Bluewings to transfer Baek to Suwon. Later in the same month, his transfer was confirmed. The reported transfer fee was about $1.5 million.

Lee Man
Out of contract for six months, Baek decided to go abroad for the first time in his career. On 6 June 2018, he reached an agreement with Hong Kong Premier League side Lee Man. He scored his debut goal for the club on 27 October 2018 against Eastern in the Hong Kong Senior Challenge Shield in a 2–1 defeat.

Club career statistics

Honours

Club
Lee Man
 Hong Kong Sapling Cup: 2018–19

Entertainment

Filmography

Television shows

Notes

References

External links
 
 
 National Team Player Record 
 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
People from Sacheon
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
South Korea men's under-20 international footballers
South Korea men's under-23 international footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
Jeonnam Dragons players
FC Seoul players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Gimcheon Sangmu FC players
Ulsan Hyundai FC players
Seoul E-Land FC players
Lee Man FC players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Hong Kong Premier League players
2006 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for South Korea
Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Asian Games competitors for South Korea
Footballers from South Gyeongsang Province
Codlet

Codlets are a family, Bregmacerotidae, of cod-like fishes, containing the single genus Bregmaceros found in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the world. They are very small fishes and even the largest, B. lanceolatus, reaches only  in length.

Etymology 
Their scientific name is from Greek bregma meaning the top of the head, and keras meaning "horn"; this refers to their occipital ray (a spine emerging from the top of the head).

Fossil record
Fossils of Bregmaceros are found from the Eocene to the Quaternary (age range: from 37.2 to 0.0 million years ago.).  They are known from various localities in Europe, North America and South America.

Species 
Currently, 14 species in this genus are recognized:
 Bregmaceros arabicus D'Ancona & Cavinato, 1965
 Bregmaceros atlanticus Goode & Bean, 1886 (antenna codlet)
 Bregmaceros bathymaster D. S. Jordan & Bollman, 1890 (codlet)
 Bregmaceros cantori Milliken & Houde, 1984 (striped codlet)
 Bregmaceros cayorum Nichols, 1952
 Bregmaceros houdei Saksena & Richards, 1986 (stellate codlet)
 Bregmaceros japonicus S. Tanaka (I), 1908 (Japanese codlet)
 Bregmaceros lanceolatus S. C. Shen, 1960
 Bregmaceros mcclellandi W. Thompson, 1840 (spotted codlet, Macclelland's unicorn-cod, unicorn cod)
 Bregmaceros nectabanus Whitley, 1941 (smallscale codlet)
 Bregmaceros neonectabanus S. Masuda, Ozawa & Tabeta, 1986
 Bregmaceros pescadorus S. C. Shen, 1960
 Bregmaceros pseudolanceolatus Torii, Javonillo & Ozawa, 2004 (false lance codlet)
 Bregmaceros rarisquamosus Munro, 1950 (big-eye unicorn-cod)

References 

 

Bregmacerotidae
Fake moustache

A fake moustache or false moustache is an item of prosthetic make-up. Fake moustaches are made in a variety of ways, but usually require a form of adhesive to affix the moustache to the wearer's face.

History 
The use of false facial hair dates back to antiquity. In Ancient Egypt, most men were clean-shaven (real facial hair being a signifier of low social status). Pharaohs, however, often wore elaborate false metal beards, linking them with Osiris, the god of the afterlife. In Ancient Greece, Aristophenes referenced false facial hair in his play Assemblywomen, in which the women of Athens disguise themselves as men using false beards.

False facial hair has been used as a disguise for thousands of years. In particular, women throughout history have used false facial hair to disguise themselves as men, often to gain access to freedoms they were denied as women.

False facial hair has also been used for theater and performance since at least the early modern period. Boy players would often wear false facial hair to appear older onstage.

In the 19th century, fake moustaches held associations with deception and criminality. Lewis Powell, one of the conspirators in the Lincoln assassination plot, carried with him a fake moustache during his assassination attempt on William H. Seward. A key witness, Louis J. Weichmann, commented that he "thought no honest person had a reason to wear a false mustache."

Despite these perceptions, false facial hair was worn for aesthetic reasons during the Victorian era, as facial hair was particularly fashionable during this period.

In the mid-20th century, fake mustaches were sold commercially. The New York Herald Tribune reported in 1963 that customers were primarily "young boys for fun or to 'virilize' themselves" as well as "wives who give them to their husbands."

During the 2010s, fake moustaches surged in popularity, as a humorous, ironic, and retro motif.

Cultural significance 
In many forms of popular media, the use of a fake moustache as an unconvincing disguise is a commonly-used trope. The "disguised face" emoji (🥸) features a fake moustache, as well as a pair of glasses.

Drawn-on fake moustaches are deployed humorously in graffiti and other artistic means. Marcel Duchamp's artwork L.H.O.O.Q. depicts the Mona Lisa with a moustache. In the 1946 cartoon Daffy Doodles, Daffy Duck draws fake moustaches on everyone she sees.

Many iconic moustaches in popular media have been prosthetic: Charlie Chaplin, Groucho Marx, and David Suchet (as Hercule Poirot) all wore fake moustaches. Marx's moustache, in particular, has gained prominence as the namesake of groucho glasses, novelty glasses with a fake moustache attached.

See also 

 Groucho glasses

References

Costume design
Artificial objects
Kuvempunagar

Kuvempu Nagar is a residential layout located in the southern part of Mysore, Karnataka, India. Kuvempunagar is one of the best localities to reside in. The asphalted roads are wide and witness moderate traffic. People can make optimal use of various modes of public transport available.  It has parks, playgrounds and public arenas to host gatherings and get-togethers. The layout is well-planned and maintained by MUDA. It is surrounded by Jayanagar, Vivekananda Nagar, Ramakrishna Nagar and Saraswathipuram.

See also
 Ramakrishna Nagar
 Akshaya Bhandar
 Manantahavady Road
 Srirampur
 Mysore South

References

External links

Mysore South
Suburbs of Mysore
Wales National Pool

The Wales National Pool () is a 50-metre swimming pool in the Sketty area of Swansea, Wales.

The main pool is 50 m long and 21 m wide, so it does not meet the FINA definition of an Olympic size pool.

History
The £11 m pool opened in 2003 following the demolition of Wales' national pool, the Wales Empire Pool in Cardiff, in 1998 due to the construction of the Millennium Stadium, and served as its replacement for a short period, until the construction of the £32 m Cardiff International Pool.

Use
The facility, which also has a 25m x 9.5m training pool and 1,200 spectator seats, is one of the facilities used to train Wales' world class aquatic sports athletes and houses the headquarters of the Swim Wales, formerly the Wales Amateur Swimming Association.

Some swimmers used the pool to train for the London 2012 Olympics. The facility was built with funding from Sport Wales, Swansea Council and Swansea University and is built on the site of the university's sports centre.

See also
 List of Olympic-size swimming pools in the United Kingdom

Notes

External links
Wales National Pool (official site)
 Denbigh Dragons visit the National Pool (Denbigh Swimming Club)

Sports venues in Swansea
Swimming venues in Wales
Sports venues completed in 2003
Tourist attractions in Swansea
2003 establishments in Wales
University sports venues in the United Kingdom
University swimming in the United Kingdom
Oleg Veretennikov

Oleg Aleksandrovich Veretennikov (; born 5 January 1970) is a professional Russian association football coach and a former international footballer. He is the runner-up goalscorer in the history of Russian Premier League, and holds several other goalscoring records.

Biography 

Most of Veretennikov's successes have come with SC Rotor Volgograd, for whom he played in 1992–1999. During that time he scored 143 goals. He has also become the season's top goalscorer three times (in 1995, 1997, and 1998), which is also an unbeaten record. Veretennikov also holds a record for the most goals scored in one season (25 in 1995). He is also one of only two players (along with Victor Panchenko) to score five goals in a league match (on 4 April 1998 against Shinnik).

Despite impressive goalscoring record, Oleg Veretennikov played only four unimportant matches for the national team.

In 2000–2001 Veretennikov had two short spells with foreign clubs, and then played in several First Division teams. In 2005, he returned to Rotor, playing in the Second Division. In 2009, he played in FC Volgograd. In the end of 2009 Veretennikov retired from playing and became a coach.

His son Pavel Veretennikov is a professional footballer now.

Career statistics

Honours
 1993 – Russian Premier League, runner-up
 1995 – Russian Premier League, top scorer (25 goals)
 1996 – Russian Premier League, 3rd position
 1997 – Russian Premier League, runner-up
 1997 – Russian Premier League, top scorer (22 goals)
 1998 – Russian Premier League, top scorer (22 goals)
 1993 – best attacking midfielder according to Sport-Express
 1995 – best attacking midfielder according to Sport-Express
 1997 – best attacking midfielder according to Sport-Express
 1998 – best central midfielder according to Sport-Express
 2005 – best player and best midfielder in the South Zone of Second Division according to Professional Football League.
 2009 – best player and best midfielder of Russian Second Division, Zone South

References
 Dreaming to enter the field in Rotor shirt, Roman Savyolov, Football Weekly (Еженедельник "Футбол"), 47, 2003

External links
 Fan club 
 Club profile
 Fans' website 

Living people
1970 births
Men's association football midfielders
Russian men's footballers
Russian football managers
FC Ural Yekaterinburg players
FC Rotor Volgograd players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
Russia men's international footballers
FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players
FC Zhenis players
Russian Premier League players
Lierse S.K. players
FC Elista players
Super League Greece players
Belgian Pro League players
Russian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
FC Sokol Saratov players
Russian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
FC Irtysh Pavlodar players
FC Mordovia Saransk players
FC Rotor Volgograd managers
FC Luch Vladivostok managers
PFC CSKA Moscow players
Russian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in Kazakhstan
People from Revda, Sverdlovsk Oblast
Footballers from Sverdlovsk Oblast
Soviet men's footballers
George Weideman

George Henry Weideman (2 July 1947 – 27 August 2008) was a South African poet and writer.  Born in Cradock, Eastern Cape, he grew up between the Karoo of the Eastern Cape and the Northern Cape.  He matriculated from Namakwaland High School in Springbok.

At the age of nine, he was already interested in learning languages like Magyar and Icelandic, and by the age of thirteen he was already running the school newspaper.

In June 1966, as a second-year Bachelor of Arts student at the University of Pretoria, he published his first collection of poetry entitled "Hondegaloppie" (lit. "dog gallop"), which contained verses about the Karoo, Boesmanland and Namaqualand.  "As die son kliplangs spring", published three years later, also contains material that is mostly about the landscape and nostalgia.

In 1970, while he was teaching in Fraserburg, he published "Klein manifes van ’n reisiger" ("Little manifest of a traveller"), and in 1977, while teaching in Port Elizabeth, he published "Hoera, hoera die ysman" ("Hooray, hooray the iceman").  Poetry about love was included in these two:  he married Celién Nel from Fraserburg in 1973 while he was staying in Kenhardt.  They have two daughters, Melita and Siobhan.

While staying in South-West Africa from 1978 until 1989, George completed his doctorate and published his first collection of short stories, "Tuin van klip en vuur" ("Garden of stone and fire"), as well as releasing another poetry collection, "Uit hierdie grys verblyf" ("From this grey existence"). Three of his dramas were performed by the University of Namibia.

His first book aimed at the youth, "Los my uit, paloekas!", received the silver Sanlam Prize in 1992, and "Die optog van die aftjoppers" received gold in 1994. The latter also received the highly acclaimed Scheepers Prize in 1995, as well as a nomination by the Children's Book Forum as IBBY Honour Book for the International Board on Books for Young People.

Until his retirement, George was a lecturer at the Peninsula Technikon, now part of the Cape Peninsula University of Technology.

On 27 August 2008, Weidemann died from cancer.

Works
Hondegaloppie (1966), poem collection
As die son kliplangs spring (1969)
Klein manifes van ’n reisige (1970)
Hoera, hoera die ysman (1973)
Tuin van klip en vuur
Uit hierdie grys verblyf
Los my uit, paloekas!
Die optog van die aftjoppers
Die donker melk van daeraad (1994), short stories
'n Staning onder sterre (1997), poem collection
Nuwe stemme (1997)
Die onderskepper (1997), adult novel
Pella lê ’n kruistog vêr (1998)
Dana se jaar duisend (1998), youth novel
Draaijakkals (1999), novel

References

1947 births
2008 deaths
People from Cradock, Eastern Cape
Writers from the Eastern Cape
Afrikaans-language poets
University of Pretoria alumni
20th-century South African poets
Heartland (film)

Heartland is a 1979 American film, directed by Richard Pearce, starring Rip Torn and Conchata Ferrell. The film is a stark depiction of early homestead life in the American West. It is based on a memoir by Elinore Pruitt Stewart, titled Letters of a Woman Homesteader (1914).

Plot
In 1910 Wyoming, a widow and her seven-year old daughter travel by train to two great unknowns - a strange land and life in a remote frontier with a man they never met.

Production
Set in southwestern Wyoming, where Stewart homesteaded, the movie was filmed in central Montana.

The soundtrack features New Orleans clarinetist George Lewis playing the hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus."

Reception
In 1980, the film was featured as a "Buried Treasure" (a film that received little attention during its initial run) by film critics Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel on an episode of the TV show, Sneak Previews, (the latter put the film as one of the best films of 1981).

Cast
 Rip Torn as Clyde Stewart
 Conchata Ferrell as Elinore Randall Stewart
 Barry Primus as Jack
 Megan Folsom as Jerrine
 Lilia Skala as Mrs. Landauer
 Amy Wright as Clara Jane
 Jerry Hardin as Cattlebuyer
 Mary Boylan as Ma Gillis
 Jeff Boschee as Land Office Agent #1
 Robert Overholzer as Land Office Agent #2
 Bob Sirucek as Dan Byrd
 Marvin Berg as Justice of the Peace
 Gary Voldseth as Cowboy
 Mike Robertson as Cowboy
 Doug Johnson as Cowboy

Awards
In 1980, the film shared the Golden Bear award for Best Film at the 30th Berlin International Film Festival, and  one year later on the Top Ten Films from National Board of Review alongside cinematic heavyweights like Academy Award for Best Picture winner Chariots of Fire and the Steven Spielberg blockbuster Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark.

See also
 Elinore Pruitt Stewart Homestead, Wyoming, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
 American Midwest
Days of Heaven, the 1978 Terrence Malick film similar in content

References

External links

 

1979 films
Films set in the 1910s
Films set in Wyoming
Films shot in Montana
Golden Bear winners
1979 drama films
Films directed by Richard Pearce
American drama films
American Playhouse
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
Chibalo

Chibalo was the system of debt bondage or forced labour in the Ultramar Português (the Portuguese overseas provinces in Africa and Asia), most notably in Portuguese Angola and Portuguese Mozambique (unlike most other European overseas possessions of the 20th century, the Portuguese ones were not considered colonies, but full-fledged provinces of Portugal proper).

In 1869 Portugal officially abolished slavery, but in practice, it continued nonetheless. Chibalo was used to build the infrastructure of the African provinces, as only Portuguese settlers and assimilados received an education, making them exempt from this forced labour.

Chibalo system 
Under the Estado Novo regime of António de Oliveira Salazar, chibalo was used in Mozambique to grow cotton for Portugal, build roads, and serve Portuguese settlers. The system was enforced by physical and sexual violence against black Africans The Niassa Company is an example of the kind of companies that could flourish since they had access to an unpaid labour force. Foreign investment in the Portuguese overseas provinces was outlawed so that Portugal would benefit directly. Entire families had to work in the cotton fields, replacing food production, leading to hunger and malnourishment.

Chibalo outlasted slavery, in the Portuguese Empire. Indigenous peoples in Mozambique, however, resisted chibalo throughout the period of Portuguese domination into the independence struggle. It also faced strong opposition since the late 19th century from Portuguese colonialists and businessmen, notably Theodorico de Sacadura Botte in the provinces of Marracuene and Magude, in Portuguese Mozambique.

See also
Prazo

References

External links
History of Mozambique and chibalo
Society of Mozambique by Tiffany Chasten

Debt bondage
Portuguese Angola
Portuguese Mozambique
Labor in Mozambique
Slavery in Africa
Portuguese colonisation in Africa
DCW

DCW may refer to : 

 Digital Chart of the World, a comprehensive digital map of Earth
 David Cronenberg's Wife, a London-based band
 Delhi Commission for Women
 WDCW, a Washington, DC, television station branded as DCW Television
 Dorchester West railway station, station code
 DCW Software, a German software company founded by Claus Wellenreuther, later acquired by SAP
 Dhrangadhra Chemical Works, an Indian company founded by Shreyans Prasad Jain, now known as DCW
Haussmann–Saint-Lazare station

Haussmann–Saint-Lazare is a station on the RER in Paris, France. Opened on 14 July 1999 as the terminus of the new Line E, it is situated beneath Boulevard Haussmann and directly connected to Paris–Saint-Lazare, Auber RER, and two metro stations.

Engineering
The architecture of Haussmann–Saint-Lazare closely resembles that of Magenta. Following the earlier model of Charles de Gaulle–Étoile, its main train hall houses two lines under a single cathedral-like vault with lateral platforms. As at Magenta, the hall is supplemented by an additional two "half-stations" on either side, each with one platform.

A "cathedral station", Haussmann–Saint-Lazare is remarkable for its relatively lavish proportions. A long term project to extend the Line E to the west, forming a new cross-Paris axis, was approved in February 2011.

The station's construction cost was €275 million.

Scale
Haussmann–Saint-Lazare forms part of a complex of connected underground stations (see below). Due to the scale of Auber in particular, this ensemble represents a notably large underground public space in terms of volume.

Train services
The station is served by the following service(s):

Commuter services (RER E) from Haussmann–Saint-Lazare to Chelles–Gournay
Commuter services (RER E) from Haussmann–Saint-Lazare to Tournan

Connected stations
 Saint-Lazare
 Metro Line 3
 Metro Line 12
 Metro Line 13
 Metro Line 14
 Saint-Augustin
 Metro Line 9
Havre-Caumartin
 Metro Line 3
 Metro Line 9
 Auber
 RER Line A
Opéra
 Metro Line 3
 Metro Line 7
 Metro Line 8
 Gare Saint-Lazare (SNCF)

Gallery

See also

 List of stations of the Paris RER
 List of stations of the Paris Métro

References

External links
 

Réseau Express Régional stations
Railway stations in France opened in 1999
Buildings and structures in the 9th arrondissement of Paris
Kuzma Derevyanko

Kuzma Nikolayevich Derevyanko (, , ; November 14 (O.S. 1), 1904 – December 30, 1954) was a Ukrainian  Lieutenant General in the Soviet Army.

Life
Derevyanko was born on November 14, 1904, in the village of Kosenivka, Umansky Uyezd, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire (now Ukraine). Derevyanko (at the time Chief of Staff of the 35th Army) was the representative of the Soviet Union at the ceremonial signing of the written agreement that established the armistice ending the Pacific War and with it World War II.   The Soviet delegation joined other Allied representatives on the battleship USS Missouri which was anchored in Tokyo Bay.  Together, the waiting Allies silently acknowledged the representatives of the Japanese Emperor and the representative of the Imperial Japanese Army, who were the last to arrive. The proceedings began when General MacArthur stepped before a single microphone. The 23-minute surrender ceremony was broadcast worldwide.  Derevyanko signed the Japanese Instrument of Surrender at precisely 9:17 a.m. in Tokyo Bay on September 2, 1945. He served as Soviet representative at MacArthur's headquarters during the US occupation of Japan.

He died on December 30, 1954, and was buried on January 3, 1955, at Novodevichy Cemetery. In 2007, he was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine.

Award
He was awarded:
Hero of Ukraine
Two Orders of Lenin
Two Orders of the Red Banner
Order of Suvorov 1st class
Order of Kutuzov 1st class
Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky
Order of the Red Star
Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"
Medal "For the Victory over Japan"
Medal "For the Capture of Budapest"
Medal "For the Capture of Vienna"
Jubilee Medal "XX Years of the Workers' and Peasants' Red Army"
Jubilee Medal "30 Years of the Soviet Army and Navy"

Notes

References
Mooney, James L. (1976).  Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. Washington, D.C.: United States Navy.

1904 births
1954 deaths
People from Cherkasy Oblast
People from Umansky Uyezd
Soviet lieutenant generals
GRU officers
Frunze Military Academy alumni
Soviet military personnel of the Winter War
Soviet military personnel of World War II
Ukrainian people of World War II
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 1st class
Recipients of the Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky (Soviet Union), 1st class
Recipients of the Order of Suvorov, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of Gold Star (Ukraine)
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
Ioannis Kakridis

Ioannis Kakridis () (17 November 1901 – 20 March 1992) was a Greek classical scholar and was one of the leading scholars of Homeric Poetry in the twentieth century.

He was born in Athens in 1901 and received his PhD at the University of Athens. He went on to become a professor at the universities of Athens, Thessaloniki, Tübingen, Stockholm, Lund and Uppsala. Kakridis was a Homer scholar and one of the most important classicists of twentieth-century Greece. He was also an early and staunch advocate of the adoption of the monotonic system in the Greek language. In 1941, he was denounced by the faculty of the University of Athens for republishing a lecture in the monotonic system, which led to the so-called "Trial of Accents" and his suspension and later dismissal from the university.

The list of his written work is quite extensive. The most important works are a translation into the modern Greek language of the works of Homer, together with Nikos Kazantzakis and a five-volume collection of Greek mythology.

References

1901 births
1992 deaths
Writers from Athens
Hellenists
Homeric scholars
Modern Greek language
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens alumni
Academic staff of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
20th-century poets
Herder Prize recipients
Jessy De Smet

Jessy De Smet, whose stage name is Jessy (born 8 July 1976, Zottegem, Belgium), is a Belgian dance music singer of Flemish origin. who had several gold records in the late 1990s and 2000s.

She started her career in 1995 as a member of Belgian dance act The Mackenzie. They had a number of hits and won a TMF Award for best album in 1999 with Angel. In 2001, Jessy decided to leave The Mackenzie and go solo.

In 2002, she released her solo record Rain, produced by Regi Penxten, the man behind the popular group Milk Inc.  

The single "Look at Me Now" became a hit in Belgium and the UK, and launched her solo career. After this success, she worked with international acts, such as Verheyen & Vanvaeck, Sash!, Linda (Milk Inc), DJ Rebel, Michael Beltran and Mickey Modelle. Modelle launched her back into the UK Singles Chart with a reworked version of "Dancing in the Dark".

In 2011, Jessy released a greatest hits compilation, The Ultimate Jessy – Best Of 1995–2012, including the new single "Angel" with the American rapper Kaliq Scott. In 2012, she released "Innocence '12", a remake of her signature song that launched her career in the 1990s. It featured the Belgian urban artist, Abie Flinston, and was produced by Penxten.

In 2015, she released Glorious, her third album.

Discography

Albums

Extended plays

Charting singles

References

External links
 Official website

1976 births
Living people
Smet, Jessy De
Smet, Jessy De
People from Zottegem
Flemish musicians
21st-century Belgian women singers
21st-century Belgian singers
Tuberaria guttata

Tuberaria guttata, the spotted rock-rose or annual rock-rose, is an annual plant of the Mediterranean region which also occurs very locally in Wales and Ireland. The flowers are very variable with the characteristic spot at the base of the petal very variable in size and intensity of colour.

Description
Tuberaria guttata is an annual plant that grows to  tall. It has a rosette of basal leaves, each up to  long and  wide, but this rosette has normally withered by the time the plant is in flower. The stems bear 2–5 opposite pairs of leaves, and a few smaller leaves higher up, arranged alternately.

The inflorescence comprises around 12 flowers,  in diameter. Each flower has five uneven sepals and five yellow petals usually with a dark red spot near the base. The flowers are cleistogamous, producing little pollen and no nectar, and attracting few insect visitors, and the petals fall off after only a few hours. The centre of the flower houses around 20 stamens and a single capitate stigma.

The fruit of T. guttata is a capsule containing many seeds, each  long.

Distribution and ecology
Tuberaria guttata is widely distributed in the Mediterranean region, and has a continuous distribution along the French Atlantic coast as far as the Channel Islands. Further north, its distribution is very patchy, being confined to a few localities on the west coasts of Ireland and Wales. The best-known of these populations is on the slopes of Holyhead Mountain in Anglesey. These British populations mark the northernmost limit of the species' distribution. Tuberaria guttata was chosen by Plantlife as the county flower of Anglesey in 2002.

In California, T. guttata has become naturalised in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada on the eastern edge of the Sacramento Valley.

In the Mediterranean region, T. guttata is common in arid habitats from woodlands to grasslands and roadsides. In the British Isles, it grows "in bare patches of thin, dry soil overlying hard igneous rock in open areas within wind-cut heath near the sea".

Taxonomy
Tuberaria guttata was first described by Carl Linnaeus as "Cistus guttatus" in his 1753 work . It was transferred to the genus Tuberaria by Jules Pierre Fourreau in 1868.

The Welsh populations were described as a separate species in 1844 by Jules Émile Planchon. He named the plants "Helianthemum breweri", after Samuel Brewer, who had discovered the population in 1726. This is now considered a synonym of T. guttata.

References

External links

Cistaceae
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Don't Stop! (ATB song)

"Don't Stop!" is a song by German DJ ATB with vocals from Yolanda Rivera. It was a number-13 hit in ATB's native Germany and reached number three on the UK Singles Chart. The track was featured on many compilations. In 2000, it appeared on a mix from San Francisco's Mars & Mystre. The UK radio edit was remixed by X-Cabs.

In a Trance.nu interview on 11 May 2007, ATB considered "Don't Stop!" to be his worst production to date, and he no longer stands by it due to it being similar to his first hit, "9 PM (Till I Come)".

Track listings 
German release 1
01. Don't Stop (Airplay Edit) 3:50
02. Don't Stop (SQ-1 Mix) 6:18
03. Don't Stop (C.L.U.B.B. Mix) 5:49

German release 2
01. Don't Stop! (Airplay Edit) 3:50
02. Don't Stop! (Sash! Remix) 5:56

German release 3
01. Don't Stop! (Airplay Edit) 3:47
02. Don't Stop! (SQ.1 Mix) 6:22
03. Don't Stop! (Clubb Mix) 5:53
04. Don't Stop! (ATB Remix) 6:47
05. Don't Stop! (Spacekid Contact Woody Van Eyden Remix) 5:38
06. Don't Stop! (Sash! Remix) 5:59

US release
01. Don't Stop! (Airplay Edit) 3:46
02. Don't Stop! (X-Cabs Radio Edit) 2:44
03. Don't Stop! (SQ-1 Mix) 6:21
04. Don't Stop! (C.L.U.B.B. Mix) 5:54
05. Don't Stop! (Sash! Remix) 6:01
06. Don't Stop! (Spacekid Contacts Woody Van Eyden Remix) 5:41

UK release 1
01. Don't Stop (X-Cabs Radio Edit) 2:44
02. Don't Stop (Sequential One Edit) 4:38
03. 9PM (Till I Come) (Matt Darey Remix) 8:06

UK release 2
01. Don't Stop (X-Cabs Radio Edit) 2:44
02. Don't Stop (Sequential One Edit) 4:38
03. Don't Stop (X-Cabs Remix) 7:16
04. Don't Stop (Sequential One Remix) 6:05

Australian release
01. Don't Stop (Sequential One Radio Edit) 2:43
02. Don't Stop (X-Cabs Radio Edit) 2:41
03. Don't Stop (Sequential One Remix) 6:05
04. Don't Stop (X-Cabs Remix) 7:16

Canadian release
01. Don't Stop (Radio Edit) 3:49
02. Don't Stop (SQ-1 Mix) 6:19
03. Don't Stop (C.L.U.B.B. Mix) 5:53
04. Don't Stop (Sash! Remix) 6:02
05. Don't Stop (Spacekid Contacts Woody Van Eyden) 5:39
06. Don't Stop (ATB Remix) 6:47
07. 9 PM (Till I Come) (Radio Edit) 3:18
08. 9 PM (Till I Come) (Club Mix) 5:29
09. 9 PM (Till I Come) (Sequential One Remix) 6:11
10. 9 PM (Till I Come) (Gary D's Northern Light Remix) 7:28
11. 9 PM (Till I Come) (Signum Remix) 7:37
12. 9 PM (Till I Come) (Matt Darey Mix) 8:08

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

External links 
 ATB – Don't Stop at Discogs
 Yolanda Rivera at Discogs

1999 singles
1999 songs
ATB songs
Kontor Records singles
Ministry of Sound singles
Songs written by André Tanneberger
Trance songs

simple:Don't Stop
Gothenburg City Theatre

Gothenburg City Theatre () opened in 1934 at Götaplatsen square in Gothenburg, Sweden. The theatre was designed by Swedish architect Carl Bergsten who gave the exterior a Neo-Classical look with a touch of Streamline Moderne. The critics thought it to be a too old-fashioned building – the International Style had had a big breakthrough some years before at the 1930 Stockholm Exhibition. But the interiors of the building pleased the reviewers who thought the auditorium to be "intimate" and “democratic”. The theatre went through a major renovation some years ago and the auditorium was equipped with new technology and with new seats.

The big stage has a capacity of 600 people; there is also a smaller stage called the Studio.

Many of Sweden's big theatre profiles have passed the gates of the theatre: Gösta Ekman (senior) and Ingmar Bergman, just to mention two of them. And during the Second World War Torsten Hammarén made the theatre famous for its anti-Nazi productions. The current leader of the theatre is Anna Takanen and before that it was run by Bosnian-Swedish director Jasenko Selimovic, who during a ten-year period managed to please both audience and theatre critics.

Notes

External links
 Gothenburg City Theatre

City
Theatre
Theatres in Sweden
Streamline Moderne architecture
Theatres completed in 1934
1934 establishments in Sweden
Martial (disambiguation)

Martial was a 1st-century Roman poet.

Martial may refer to something of military style or warlike.

Martial may also refer to:

People
Saint Martial, 3rd-century bishop of Limoges
Martial Bild (born 1961), French journalist and politician
Martial Caillebotte (1853–1910), French philatelist, photographer and composer
Martial Célestin (1913–2011), Prime Minister of Haiti in 1988
Martial Gueroult (1891–1976), French philosopher
Martial Mbandjock (born 1985), French sprinter
Martial Henri Merlin (1860–1935), French colonial administrator
Martial Raysse (born 1936), French artist and actor
Martial Robin (born 1977), French footballer
Martial Singher (1904–1990), French baritone opera singer
Martial Solal (born 1927), French-Algerian jazz pianist and composer
Martial Yao (born 1989), Ivorian footballer
Anthony Martial (born 1995), French footballer, brother of Johan Martial and cousin of Alexis Martial
Alexis Martial (born 2001), French footballer
Carlton Martial (born 1999), American football player
Johan Martial (born 1991), French footballer
Romain Martial (born 1984), French rugby union player
Yeo Martial (born 1944), Ivorian football manager

Other uses
Martial Mountains, Argentina
Martial (crater), a crater on Mercury
Martial (horse), an Irish thoroughbred racehorse
Martial eagle, a species of eagle

See also

 Marital, of or related to marriage
Martialis (cognomen) (disambiguation) 

Masculine given names
Escuadrón Fénix

The Phoenix Squadron () was a volunteers' special unit of the Argentine Air Force established during the 1982 Falklands War.

History

The Argentine Air Force reconnaissance force at that time was formed around the Grupo 1 Aerofotográfico () part of the 2nd Air Brigade equipped with two Learjet 35As and based at Parana province of Entre Rios.

In April 1982, the unit was deployed to Comodoro Rivadavia and was reinforced with several civilian planes and their civilian pilots who volunteered to fly them.

During the war, the Learjets performed 52 missions including search and reconnaissance flights, communications retransmission flights, and pathfinder flights to guide combat jets with the Learjets’ superior navigation systems.

The unit's most difficult missions were 126 sorties in which the Learjets acted as decoys, flying day and night to simulate strike aircraft preparing to attack the fleet. Many believe that most of the Argentine A-4 Skyhawks' and Daggers' successes were achieved because the British Sea Harriers had been drawn away from more important targets:

On one of these flights, on June 7, an Air Force Learjet was shot down over Pebble Island by a surface-to-air Sea Dart missile fired by HMS Exeter, killing the squadron commander, Vice Commodore Rodolfo De La Colina, and the other four members of the crew. De La Colina became the second highest ranking Argentine officer (after Col Arévalo) to die in the war.

Civilian helicopters were also added to the unit for use in the search and rescue role in the continent, most notably the Sikorsky S-61N LV-OCN and Sikorsky S-58T LV-OCM.

Casualties

Argentine Air Force Learjet 35 T-24 crew:

Vice Commodore Rodolfo De La Colina (pilot)
Major Juan Falconier (co-pilot)
Captain Marcelo Lotufo (photographer)
Staff Sub-Officer Francisco Luna (mechanic)
Assistant Sub-Officer Guido Marizza (mechanic).

References

Notes

External links
Escuadron Fenix (Spanish)

Argentine Air Force units and formations in the Falklands War
US-101

US-101 may refer to:

 U.S. Route 101, a highway that serves the West Coast of the United States
 Lockheed Martin VH-71 Kestrel, U.S. military designation for the AgustaWestland AW101
 WUSY, an FM radio station in Chattanooga, Tennessee
Kakkonen

Kakkonen or II divisioona is the third level in the league system of Finnish football and comprises 36 Finnish football teams. The II divisioona was introduced in 1973 and in the mid-1990s became known as the Kakkonen (Finnish for 'Number Two'; ). Sakari Tukiainen finished the season 2014 as the top goal scorer and setting a new league record with 40 goals for the Kakkonen. Petter Meyer finished the 2015 as the top goal scorer for GrIFK with 23 goals.

League structure
For the 2012 season the format of the Kakkonen has been changed with the league divided in 4 groups of 10 teams, each representing a geographical area. Every club plays each of the others in the same group three times. Clubs gain three points for a win, one for a draw, and none for a loss. The group winners may win promotion to Ykkönen while two bottom clubs of each group and weakest 8th ranked club will be relegated to Kolmonen.

For the 2016 season the format of the Kakkonen has been changed with the league divided into 3 groups of 12 teams. Each club plays the others in its group twice. The group winners and the best second place team have a chance of winning one of two promotion places to Ykkönen after a four team playoff. The bottom three teams in each group 10, 11 and 12 will be relegated to Kolmonen.

Administration
The Football Association of Finland (, SPL; , FBF) administers the Kakkonen.

Sections and teams 2022

Kakkonen Group A

Kakkonen Group B

Kakkonen Group C

All details taken from Finnish FA website.

Seasons - League Tables

Group Winners

1970–1972 II divisioona, Tier 2

1973–1993 II divisioona, Tier 3

1994- Kakkonen, Tier 3

Footnotes

External links
Finnish FA (Suomen Palloliitto - Kakkonen 2013)
Kakkonen - Finnish Wikipedia

 
3
Fin
Professional sports leagues in Finland
Brahmagupta matrix

In mathematics, the following matrix was given by Indian mathematician Brahmagupta:

It satisfies

Powers of the matrix are defined by

The  and  are called Brahmagupta polynomials. The Brahmagupta matrices can be extended to negative integers:

See also
Brahmagupta's identity
Brahmagupta's function

References

External links
 Eric Weisstein. Brahmagupta Matrix, MathWorld, 1999.

Brahmagupta
Matrices
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1986–1989

This is a list of members of the 45th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 1986 to 1989, as elected at the 1986 state election held on 1 November 1986.

 On 9 April 1987, the National member for Southport, Doug Jennings, died. National Party candidate Mick Veivers won the resulting by-election on 20 June 1987.
 On 1 December 1987, the National member for Barambah and former Premier, Joh Bjelke-Petersen, resigned. Citizens Electoral Council (CEC) candidate Trevor Perrett won the resulting by-election on 16 April 1988. Perrett subsequently quit the CEC and joined the National Party in December 1988.
 On 24 May 1988, the National member for South Coast, Russ Hinze, resigned following revelations of official corruption at the Fitzgerald Inquiry. National Party candidate Judy Gamin won the resulting by-election on 28 August 1988.
 On 27 September 1988, the Labor member for Manly, Eric Shaw, resigned from the Labor Party following his loss of endorsement to contest the 1989 election. He served out the remainder of his term as an independent.
 On 20 January 1989, the National member for Merthyr, Don Lane, resigned following criminal proceedings resulting from the Fitzgerald Inquiry. Liberal Party candidate Santo Santoro won the resulting by-election on 13 May 1989.
 On 3 June 1989, the member for Isis and Speaker of the Assembly, Lin Powell, left the National Party. He served out the remainder of his term as an independent.
 On 9 November 1989, shortly after the 1989 election had been called, the member for Whitsunday, Geoff Muntz, left the National Party. He served out the remainder of his term as an independent.

See also
1986 Queensland state election
Premiers:
 Joh Bjelke-Petersen (National Party) (1968–1987)
 Mike Ahern (National Party) (1987–1989)
 Russell Cooper (National Party) (1989)

References

 

Members of Queensland parliaments by term
20th-century Australian politicians