alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Cimarron Hotel

The Cimarron Hotel is a historic hotel located in Cimarron, a small town located in southwest Kansas, United States.  

The hotel is a three-story Second Empire-style building, about  in plan, with five bays across the front and eight bays deep.

History
The hotel was built by Nicholas B. Klaine in 1886, at an investment of $15,000.  With the completion of the first floor of the three-story brick structure, he launched the New West Echo, a Republican newspaper.  The newspaper occupied the north half of the first floor of the hotel.  The hotel opened as the New West Hotel and operated as one of seven serving pioneers who needed to come to town for supplies or for cowboys and ruffians who literally wanted to "get the heck out of Dodge."

Despite several severe economic depressions and droughts in the late 19th century, Klaine continued to operate the Cimarron Hotel under several managers, until 1902. In that year, the New West Echo ceased publication and Klaine sold the hotel to the Luther family.  The name was changed to "The Luther Inn."  The Luther family owned the hotel until 1947 when they sold the hotel to Else Bartlow, who had been the secretary at the hotel.  She changed the name to the "Cimarron Hotel."  In 1977, the hotel was purchased by Kathleen Holt.

In the 1980s, the hotel underwent substantial renovations and became a restaurant, bed and breakfast lodging, and private home to the owner and her family.  The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.  As of August 2007, a portion of the building was occupied by a quilt shop that also conducted quilting classes and seminars.  The third floor of the building still comprised overnight quarters for guests.

Notes

External links 

Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway hotels
Bed and breakfasts in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Gray County, Kansas
Hotel buildings completed in 1886
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
National Register of Historic Places in Gray County, Kansas
Caleb Alexander

Caleb Alexander, D.D. (1755 – April 1828), a native of Northfield, Massachusetts, and a graduate of Yale University in 1777, was ordained at New Marlborough, Massachusetts, in 1781, and dismissed in 1782. He was again settled at Mendon, Massachusetts, and dismissed in 1803.

After an ineffectual attempt to establish a college at Fairfield, New York, erecting buildings, which now belong to the medical school, he took the charge of the academy at Onondaga Hollow, where he died in April 1828.

He published An Essay on the Real Deity of Jesus Christ: To which are Added Strictures on Extracts from Mr. Emlyn's Humble Inquiry Concerning the Deity of Jesus Christ, 1791; a Latin grammar, 1794; an English grammar, and grammatical elements, the Columbian Dictionary of the English Language (1800), and Young Ladies and Gentleman's Instructor.

Scholar Peter Martin named the Columbian Dictionary of the English Language the second US-published dictionary in English. His 550-page dictionary contained many words unique to the United States. Despite advertising "many new words peculiar to the United States", Martin writes that it was largely taken from Samuel Johnson Jr.'s American dictionary that had been published 2-3 years prior. While it was more commercially successful than Johnson and Noah Webster's contemporary dictionaries, it faced similar critical criticism; one reviewer described the dictionary as  "disgusting collection" of words from "the boors of each local jurisdiction in the United States."

References

External links 
 

1755 births
1828 deaths
American Christian clergy
American Christian writers
Writers from Syracuse, New York
Yale College alumni
People from Northfield, Massachusetts
People from Fairfield, New York
Özkök

Özkök is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ertuğrul Özkök (born 1947), Turkish journalist
 Hilmi Özkök (born 1940), Turkish general
 İpek Özkök (born 1982), Turkish actress and model

Turkish-language surnames
Bowling Industry Online

Bowling Industry Online is a monthly ten-pin bowling magazine published by B2B Media Inc. The magazine was established in 1993. It has its headquarters in Studio City, California.

References

External links

Monthly magazines published in the United States
Sports magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1993
Magazines published in California
Ten-pin bowling magazines
Professional and trade magazines
Superior general (Christianity)

A superior general or general superior is the leader or head of a religious institute in the Catholic Church and some other Christian denominations. The superior general usually holds supreme executive authority in the religious community, while the general chapter has legislative authority.

History
The figure of superior general first emerged in the thirteenth century with the development of the centralized government of the Mendicant Orders. The Friars Minor (Franciscans) organized their members under a Minister General, and the Order of Preachers (Dominicans) elected a Master of the Order.

Due to restrictions on women religious, especially the obligation of cloister for nuns, congregations of women were not initially able to organize with their own superior general. In 1609, Mary Ward was the superior general of a religious institute that imitated the Jesuit model, but the institute was not accepted by the Roman Curia. It was not until the nineteenth century that religious congregations of women were able to organize with a general superior, and the role is now very common. Mother Teresa, for example, was the superior general of the Missionaries of Charity, known by the honorific title of Mother. Following the Second Vatican Council, women religious formed the International Union of superiors general.

Canon law
In canon law, the generic term Supreme Moderator is used instead of superior general. Many orders and congregations use their own title for the person who holds this position. Some examples, in addition to those named above, are: 
 Abbot general or Abbess general
 Custos-general 
 Mother general
 Prior general
 Rector general
 General Director or general Directress

In many cases there is an intermediate level between the superior general and the superior of the individual monasteries or of equivalent local communities, often named the provincial superior.

See also
 Commissary general
 Definitor-general

Notes

References

Sources
 
   

Organisation of Catholic religious orders
 
Catholic ecclesiastical titles
1996–97 Azadegan League

The 1996–97 Azadegan League was the sixth season of the Azadegan League that was won by Persepolis. The following is the final results of the Azadegan League's 1996–97 football season.

Final classification

Summary 

 Iranian football champions: Persepolis
 Relegated: Machine Sazi, Malavan, Shamoushak, Keshavarz
 Promoted: Fajr Sepasi, Saipa, Foolad, Shahrdari Tabriz

Player statistics

Top goal scorers 

18
 Ali Asghar Modir Roosta (Bahman)

References 
 

Azadegan League seasons
Iran
1996–97 in Iranian football
James Garbutt

James Garbutt (12 September 1925 – 6 April 2020) was a British actor who was active on television from the 1960s. Born in Houghton-le-Spring, County Durham in 1925, James was an RAF pilot and was trained in the United States and stationed in Africa during the Second World War. After the war he became an art teacher and became an important member of the People's Theatre, Newcastle upon Tyne, during the 1950s and 1960s.

His credits include: The Troubleshooters, The Borderers, Z-Cars, The Onedin Line, Warship, Doctor Who (in the serial Genesis of the Daleks), Bill Brand, When the Boat Comes In, Juliet Bravo, One by One, All Creatures Great and Small, Soldier Soldier (TV series) 'Band of Gold' episode (which features Robson & Jerome singing in an impromptu wedding band), Boon, Between the Lines and Casualty. James Garbutt died in April 2020 at the age of 94.

Filmography

References

External links
 

1925 births
2020 deaths
English male television actors
People from Houghton-le-Spring
Male actors from Tyne and Wear
Beer Lovers Party (Russia)

The Beer Lovers Party (PLP; ; Partiya lyubiteley piva, PLP) was created in Russia on December 26, 1993, and officially registered on August 9, 1994. By the moment of registration the party listed 1,700 members.

History 

Initially it was a kind of practical joke, supposedly created in an analogy with the Polish Beer-Lovers Party. Its documents read as a parody on political cliches in party programmes. For example, its goal was "protection of interests of beer lovers regardless of racial, national, or religious affiliation". Among demands was decrease of taxes for beer manufacturers. It has fractions of "light beer lovers", "dark beer lovers", "kvass patriot fraction", etc.

It was supported by a number of Russian entrepreneurs in the context of 1995 Russian legislative election, and its documents were rewritten into a more serious style.  Among its goals now was the "protection of interests of beer lovers that do not contradict the law". The party now stood for "efficient means for preservation of main natural resources, such as land, air, and especially water, which is the basis of a good beer". Among its official slogans were "Replete and Safe Life" ("Сытая и безопасная жизнь") and "Clever and Calm Politicians Grasping not only Beer". Its platform stated that the Party "will defend interests not only beer lovers, but also lovers of sausage, butter, meat, tea, kvass and other lovers, with the exception of lovers of power". It was branched into about 60 regions of Russia, the largest ones being in Moscow, Komi Republic, Chuvashia, Irkutsk Oblast, Saratov Oblast and Moscow Oblast. By the moment of elections it enlisted over 50,000 members. During the election into the State Duma (second convocation) it gained 0.62% of votes, way below the 5% election threshold. Vladimir Pribylovsky was among the candidates nominated by the party.

After the failure, the sponsors dropped their support and the party de facto ceased to exist and was not re-registered in 1998. Still, many branches of the Party continue to exist as formal and informal associations.

Sponsors and finance 
Промрадтехбанк  - Promradtechbank;
АО "Управление перспективных технологий" - "Promising Technology Management";
КБ "Платина"  - Platina;
ТОО Фирма "Русич"  - Rusich;
ТОО "Артиль"  - Artil;
АООТ "Телекомпания ВКТ" - VKT Television;
МАКБ "Возрождение" - Rebirth Bank;
ООО "Корпорация НР-Телеком"  - NR Telecom Corporation;
ТОО "Финтраст"  - FinTrust;
АКБ "МБТС-Банк" - MBTS Bank;
АО "Московская телекоммуникационная корпорация" - Moscow Telecommunications Corporation.

Total donation by sponsors: 697,300,000 rubles (1995). 115 million was allocated by the Central Election Commission. About 777 million was supplied by individuals and companies. In total, the party had spent about 1.07 billion rubles for the election campaign.

See also
List of frivolous political parties

References

External links
List of 1995 Duma electorate unions
Voronezh BLP website

Defunct political parties in Russia
Political parties established in 1993
Political parties disestablished in 1998
Beer political parties
1993 establishments in Russia
Consumer organizations in Russia
ABVA

ABVA may stand for:

AIDS Bhedbhav Virodhi Andolan, an Indian AIDS and LGBT rights organization
General Union of Civil Servants (Algemene Bond van Ambtenaren, ABVA), a Dutch trade union, now Abvakabo
Sweet F.A. (album)

Sweet F.A. is the sixth studio album by English alternative rock band Love and Rockets, released in 1996 by American Recordings and Beggars Banquet.

Background 

Sweet F.A. mostly exchanged Hot Trip to Heaven's electronic sound for a harder rock sound, showcasing more conventional songwriting. Despite the presence of loud guitars common to the airwaves in the late 1990s ("Sweet Lover Hangover" was a minor alternative radio hit), the album follows the structure of a classic head album, growing more experimental and disjointed as it progresses, culminating in the aggressive electronic dance of "Here Come the Comedown" and the chaotic "Spiked".

The title refers to "Sweet Fuck-All," a modern variant of "Sweet Fanny Adams", which is common British naval slang for "nothing". "Fuck all else" is prominently sung by Daniel Ash throughout the title track.

"Natacha" was written for Natacha Atlas, a friend of the band who appeared on Ash's first solo album.

In April 1995, during the recording of Sweet F.A., a fire broke out in the house owned by American Recordings, where the band were living and recording. All of the members were uninjured, but their visiting friend Genesis P. Orridge of Psychic TV was injured escaping the fire. The band lost their gear (a photo of a burnt guitar was used for the album cover) and months of work on the album.

Track listing

Personnel 

 Daniel Ash – guitar, saxophone, and vocals
 David J – bass and vocals
 Kevin Haskins – drums and synthesizers

References 

1996 albums
Love and Rockets (band) albums
Albums produced by John Fryer (producer)
Out in the Fields – The Very Best of Gary Moore

Out in the Fields: The Very Best of Gary Moore is a compilation album by Gary Moore. Released in 1998, the album encompasses a part of Moore's immense career from 1982 to 1992, focusing predominantly on the hard rock albums Moore released during that period. As well as the regular 1-disc version, a 2-CD limited edition was also released; the second disc contains several live and studio B-sides, a non-album single and a single remix.

Track listing

References 

1998 greatest hits albums
Gary Moore compilation albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Bowling This Month

Bowling This Month was a Ten-pin bowling magazine which was started in 1994. Its official statement says that if you're serious about bowling and you want to improve your scoring, you need the most up-to-date technical information available on subjects ranging from advanced technique through lane play to balls and ball motion. Each month Bowling This Month delivered the comprehensive information and instruction to help you bowl better, whether you average 180 or 230.  Topics included: comprehensive new equipment reviews, lane play, ball motion and reaction, tips to improve mechanics, mental conditioning, physical conditioning, and an updated ball comparison chart.

The publisher of Bowling This Month was BTM Digital Media, LLC. The headquarters was in Monroe, Ohio. The magazine stopped its print edition in October 2013, being sold and becoming digital-only.

References

External links
 Official Bowling This Month website
 BowlersHQ: Information on Bowling Balls, Bowling Bags, Bowling Shoes and Accessories
 Bowling Statistics and Analysis

1994 establishments in Ohio
2013 disestablishments in Ohio
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1994
Magazines disestablished in 2013
Magazines published in Cincinnati
Online magazines published in the United States
Online magazines with defunct print editions
Sports magazines published in the United States
Ten-pin bowling magazines
Tiger Memon

Ibrahim Mushtaq Abdul Razzaq Memon (born 24 November 1960), better known by the nickname Tiger Memon, is a gangster and terrorist, reputed to be one of the masterminds behind the 1993 Mumbai bombings. He is wanted by Interpol and the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI). He is a former member of D-Company, a gang led by Dawood Ibrahim. He got the nickname Tiger after helping a petty drugs and weapons smuggler to evade the crime branch of Mumbai Police by driving his car recklessly over 100 km/h on one-way roads.

He has been sanctioned under the Foreign Narcotics Kingpin Designation Act in the Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List by the United States Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control.

1993 Bombay bombings
 
Memon's role as the prime accused in the blasts was confirmed by a Special Court set up under the terms of the Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act after the conviction of the others accused in the case.

On 15 September 2014, the special TADA court, hearing the long-drawn-out case around the 1993 Bombay bombings, convicted four members of the Memon family: Yakub, Essa, Rubina and Yusuf. Three other members of the family—Suleiman, Hanifa and Rahil—were acquitted because the judge gave them benefit of doubt. The four convicted Memons have been held guilty on charges of conspiring and abetting acts of terror. They face jail terms ranging from a minimum of five years to life imprisonment. Yakub Memon, the younger brother of prime accused Tiger Memon, had been charged for possession of unauthorised arms and was executed by hanging on 30 July 2015 in Nagpur jail.

On 26 June 2020, his other brother Yusuf Memon died while imprisoned at the Nashik Central Jail. , Memon is still at large; one of his addresses is listed in Karachi by the US Treasury, where Dawood Ibrahim is also based.

In popular culture
The activities of Tiger Memon were a major part of Anurag Kashyap's film Black Friday (2004), which is based on the book of Hussain Zaidi named Black Friday: The True Story of the Bombay Bomb Blasts about the 1993 Bombay Bombings. Memon was played by Bollywood actor Pavan Malhotra.

See also
List of fugitives from justice who disappeared

References

Further reading

External links
Tiger Memon 'aroused my passions', says '93 blasts convict

1960 births
1993 Bombay bombings
Crime in the United Arab Emirates
Criminals from Mumbai
D-Company
Fugitives wanted by India
Fugitives wanted on terrorism charges
Indian crime bosses
Indian drug traffickers
Indian gangsters
Indian smugglers
Living people
Memon people
People sanctioned under the Foreign Narcotics Kingpin Designation Act
People charged with terrorism
Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List
Beher

Beher may refer to:

 Beher (company), or Bernardo Hernández, Spanish ham producer 
 Beher (poetry), a type of meter in Urdu poetry
 Beher (god), an Aksumite god
December 1915 Greek legislative election

Parliamentary elections were held in Greece on . They were boycotted by Eleftherios Venizelos and his party, the Liberal Party, as unconstitutional, a result of a confrontation with King Constantine I over the country's participation in World War I. Venizelos considered Greece as a close and loyal ally of the United Kingdom and France, while Constantine I, who was affiliated with the House of Hohenzollern (the German royal family), favored neutrality.

Although the electoral body supported Venizelos, Constantine insisted on his position and did not hesitate to confront the democratically elected government. Venizelos resigned and withdrew temporarily from the political fore, leading the crisis to its worst point.

Only right-wing parties participated in the elections. In a few months the crisis would almost become a civil war (the "National Schism") between the supporters of Venizelos, who created their own government in Thessaloniki, while the official government of Athens remained under the control of Constantine.

Results

References

1915 12
Greece
1915 in Greece
1910s in Greek politics
Eleftherios Venizelos
History of Greece (1909–1924)
Greece
Legl
Dawn Marie Johnston

Dawn Marie Johnston is a former professional wrestler, better known by her ring name, Dawn Marie. She was active in the 1980s and early 1990s. She wrestled primarily in Japan, National Wrestling Federation (NWF), World Wrestling Federation (WWF), and Ladies Professional Wrestling Association (LPWA).

Professional wrestling career
In a six-woman match in Japan during the summer of 1985, Johnston teamed with Desiree Petersen and Dump Matsumoto against Jaguar Yokota (Rimi Yokota) and the Jumping Bomb Angels (Noriyo Tateno and Itsuki Yamazaki). The heels controlled from the get go due to a sneak attack before the bell. The faces just made brief comebacks during the first 12 minutes. Dump won the match for her team.

In March 1986, she wrestled for the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) at the Boston Garden, teaming with Velvet McIntyre against Bull Nakano and Dump Masamoto. She also wrestled as a part of Sensational Sherri's team at the Survivor Series in 1987.

During the early 1990s, she competed in the Ladies Professional Wrestling Association (LPWA) and wrestled against Magnificent Mimi, Rustee "The Foxx" Thomas, Kat LeRoux, and Reggie Bennett.

References

External links
 

American female professional wrestlers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
20th-century female professional wrestlers
Keanna Reeves

Janet Derecho Duterte (born September 24, 1970), known professionally as Keanna Reeves, is a Filipina actress and comedian. She won the first celebrity edition of the reality show Pinoy Big Brother in 2006. She first gained national attention and notoriety in December 2004 after revealing that she was an escort, confessing that lawmakers were among her clients.

Biography

Early life and career
Duterte adopted the stage name Keanna Reeves as a feminine version of Hollywood actor Keanu Reeves' name.

Pinoy Big Brother
In 2005, she appeared on Extra Challenge, where she won the challenges with her teammate and then enemy Tita Swarding. Continuing her stints on reality shows, in February 2006, she was selected to be one of the 14 housemates in Pinoy Big Brother: Celebrity Edition. She won the competition, winning P4 million worth of cash and prizes. Her chosen charity, women's rights advocate group Gabriela (the sister party of Bayan Muna), received P1 million. She did one movie, Binibining K with Troy Montero in 2006.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Reality show winners
Filipino film actresses
Star Magic
Pinoy Big Brother contestants
Filipino television actresses
Actors from Cebu City
Actresses from Cebu
Filipino women comedians
Big Brother (franchise) winners
Estadio Jorge Basadre

The Estadio Jorge Basadre, previously known as the Estadio Modelo, is a multi-purpose stadium in Tacna, Peru named after historian Jorge Basadre. It is currently used as a football stadium in the Primera Division Peruana by Coronel Bolognesi. The stadium holds 19,850 people and has 277 individual seats in the western stand, 69 which are for the VIP area. The rest of the stadium has standing terraces. The name was changed when it was renovated for the Copa America 2004. It will be used again for the 2019 FIFA U-17 World Cup.

References

External links
World Stadiums 

Football venues in Peru
Estadio Jorge Basadre
Copa América stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in Peru
Sports venues completed in 2000
Estadio Jorge Basadre
2000 establishments in Peru
Back to the Blues (Gary Moore album)

Back to the Blues is the thirteenth solo studio album by Northern Irish guitarist Gary Moore, released in 2001. As implied by its title, it saw Moore return to the electric blues music with which he had found fame since 1990, after two more experimental albums. It was also Moore's first album to feature Darrin Mooney on drums; Mooney would go on to fill the drumming spot on Moore's next two studio albums, as well as his short-lived Scars project and several live albums.

The cover photograph is of Moore at Therapia Lane Tram Depot, Croydon.

All tracks from this album were re-released on the multi-disc compilation, "Blues and Beyond" in 2017.

Track listing

Personnel
Gary Moore - guitar, vocals
Vic Martin - keyboards
Pete Rees - bass
Darrin Mooney - drums

Horns on track 2:
Martin Drover - trumpet
Frank Mead - tenor saxophone
Nick Payn - baritone saxophone
Nick Pentelow - tenor saxophone
Brass arrangement by Gary Moore & Nick Payn

References

Gary Moore albums
2001 albums
Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides
CMC International albums
Mexica Movement

The Mexica Movement is an "Indigenous rights educational organization" based in Los Angeles, California. Their organization views Mexicans of Native Mexican and Amerindian descent, as one people who are falsely divided by European-imposed borders. Their ultimate objective is the non-violent, democratic "liberation" of the Western Hemisphere from European-descendants. The organization seeks to create a future nation called Cemanahuac. The group views "White" people as Europeans who are squatting on indigenous lands, and who must be repatriated back to Europe.  The group rejects the "Aztlán ideology" as being too limited, seeking instead to unite the entire American continents under indigenous control.

Name and origin
The name Mexica is derived from the Nahuatl word Mēxihcah (), the name the Aztecs used for themselves.

The organization is named after the Mexica (a.k.a. Aztec) civilization. This civilization is seen as the best chance from which the continent's indigenous-descent peoples can reconstruct themselves as a nation, similar to the way that modern Italians unified their nation under Roman-Italic identity and the Tuscan dialect.

Nican Tlaca (literally meaning "Man Here") was first used in an ethnic context in the book We People Here by John Lockhart (who was the first person to create Nican Tlaca as an identity). Nican Tlaca is grammatically incorrect. Contemporary native Nahuatl speakers are dumbfounded by it since it is incomplete. In ancient text, it was used as a pronoun, not as an ethnic group as the Mexica Movement claim.

See also
Manifest Destiny

Further reading

 Arturo Chang. 2021. "Restoring Anáhuac: Indigenous Genealogies and Hemispheric Republicanism in Postcolonial Mexico." American Journal of Political Science.

References

External links

Olin Tezcatlipoca blog

Indigenous nationalism in the Americas
Native American nationalism
Mexican irredentism
Mexican-American culture in California
Mexican-American organizations
Organizations based in Los Angeles
Bradley Battersby

Bradley Battersby is an American film director and screenwriter. He is the chair of the Film Department at the Ringling College of Art and Design in Sarasota, Florida.

He was named "Mentor of the Year" by Variety magazine in 2017.

Filmography

Writer & director
 Jesus the Driver (2004)
 Red Letters (2000)
 The Joyriders (1999)
 Blue Desert (1991)

External links

American film directors
American male screenwriters
1953 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
St. Anne's College

St. Anne's College may refer to:

St Anne's College, Leuven
St Anne's College, Oxford
St. Anne's College (Sri Lanka)
Power of the Blues

Power of the Blues is the fourteenth solo album  by Northern Irish blues guitarist and singer Gary Moore, released in 2004. All tracks from this album were re-released on the multi-disc compilation, "Blues and Beyond" in 2017.

Track listing

Personnel
 Gary Moore - vocals, guitar
 Bob Daisley - bass
 Jim Watson - keyboards on "There's a Hole", "That's Why I Play the Blues" and "Can't Find My Baby"
 Darrin Mooney - drums

References

Gary Moore albums
2004 albums
Sanctuary Records albums
Albums produced by Chris Tsangarides
Cycling at the 1896 Summer Olympics – Men's track time trial

The men's time trial was one of 5 track cycling events on the Cycling at the 1896 Summer Olympics programme. It was the fourth event on the cycling schedule and was held on 11 April. The first time trial competition was the only time that Olympic time trials were held over the distance of one-third of a kilometre; when the event returned to the programme at the 1928 Summer Olympics the distance was set at one kilometre.

Background

This was the first appearance of the event, which would not be held again until 1928 (after which it would be held every Games until dropped from the programme after 2004). This was the only time the event was held over a distance of one-third of a kilometre, rather than the one kilometre usually used. Paul Masson of France was the most significant cyclist in the small field, having won a "major international race" in 1894.

Competition format

The event was a time trial on the track. In 1896, the distance was one-third of a kilometre, which was one lap around the track. A flying start was used.

Schedule

The exact time of the event is not known; the cycling events began shortly after 2 p.m. and the time trial was the third event, after the 2 kilometres and 10 kilometres races.

Results

The time trial race was once around the track, or one-third of a kilometre. It was held on 11 April and eight cyclists competed. Masson won his third race of the day, with Schmal and Nikolopoulos tying for second place and having to compete in a race-off for the second position.

Race-off

In this race, Nikolopoulos improved upon his time from the first round, winning the race for an overall second-place finish. Schmal was slower in this race than he had been in the first one.

References

  (Digitally available at )
  (Excerpt available at )
 

Track cycling at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Cycling at the Summer Olympics – Men's track time trial
Old New Ballads Blues

Old, New, Ballads, Blues is the fifteenth solo album by Northern Irish blues guitarist and singer Gary Moore.

Track listing

Personnel
 Gary Moore - guitars, vocals
 Don Airey - keyboards
 Jonathan Noyce - bass
 Darrin Mooney - drums

References

Gary Moore albums
2006 albums
RoboWar

RoboWar is an open-source video game in which the player programs onscreen icon-like robots to battle each other with animation and sound effects. The syntax of the language in which the robots are programmed is a relatively simple stack-based one, based largely on IF, THEN, and simply-defined variables.

25 RoboWar tournaments were held in the past between 1990 until roughly 2003, when tournaments became intermittent and many of the major coders moved on.  All robots from all tournaments are available on the RoboWar website.

The RoboWar programming language, RoboTalk, is a stack-oriented programming language and is similar in structure to FORTH.

Programming features
RoboWar for the Macintosh was notable among the genre of autonomous robot programming games for the powerful programming model it exposed to the gamer. By the early 1990s, RoboWar included an integrated debugger that permitted stepping through code and setting breakpoints. Later editions of the RoboTalk language used by the robots (a cognate of the HyperTalk language for Apple's HyperCard) included support for interrupts as well.

History
RoboWar was originally released as a closed source shareware game in 1990 by David Harris for the Apple Macintosh platform. The source code has since been released and implementations are now also available for Microsoft Windows.  It was based upon the same concepts as the 1981 Apple II game RobotWar.

Initially tournaments were run by David Harris himself, but were eventually run by Eric Foley.

See also

Core War
RobotWar
Crobots
Robot Battle

References

External links

 RoboWar 5 - Home of the recent Microsoft Windows version and original Macintosh version
 RoboWar project page at SourceForge.net
 RoboWarX - An implementation written in C#
  JSRoboWar - Runs in a HTML5-compatible web browser
 RoboWar on the Programming Games Wiki

Classic Mac OS games
Open-source video games
Programming games
Windows games
Artificial life models
Programming contests
1990 video games
Video games about robots
Video games developed in the United States
Commercial video games with freely available source code
Lift (Love and Rockets album)

Lift is the seventh and final studio album by English alternative rock band Love and Rockets, released in 1998 on Red Ant Records.

Background 

Lift overlooked the harder rock of Sweet F.A. in favor of Hot Trip to Heaven's electronic sound. The album produced three singles: the club-oriented "Resurrection Hex", which features samples of Bauhaus' "Stigmata Martyr" and "In the Night"; the pop-oriented "Holy Fool", featuring background vocals by Luscious Jackson's Jill Cunniff; and the promo-only, acronym-laden electronica trip "R.I.P. 20 C."

The sound and title of "Resurrection Hex" instantly fed rumors of a much-anticipated Bauhaus reunion, which was officially announced almost immediately upon release of the record. The simultaneous bankruptcy of the Red Ant Records label — on which Peter Murphy was also an artist — and the subsequent success of the 1998–99 Bauhaus Resurrection tour led to the ultimate demise of Love and Rockets as a project.

Track listing

Personnel 

 Daniel Ash – guitar, saxophone, and vocals
 David J – bass and vocals
 Kevin Haskins – drums and synthesizers

References 

1998 albums
Love and Rockets (band) albums
Holomorphic separability

In mathematics in complex analysis, the concept of holomorphic separability is a measure of the richness of the set of holomorphic functions on a complex manifold or complex-analytic space.

Formal definition
A complex manifold or complex space  is said to be holomorphically separable, if whenever x ≠ y are two points in , there exists a holomorphic function , such that f(x) ≠ f(y).

Often one says the holomorphic functions  separate points.

Usage and examples
All complex manifolds that can be mapped injectively into some  are holomorphically separable, in particular, all domains in  and all Stein manifolds.
A holomorphically separable complex manifold is not compact unless it is discrete and finite.
The condition is part of the definition of a Stein manifold.

References 

Complex analysis
Several complex variables
Baton Rouge National Cemetery

Baton Rouge National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in East Baton Rouge Parish, in the city of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. It encompasses , and as of 2020, had over 5,000 interments.

The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 9, 1997.

History

Burials in the cemetery grounds took place as early as 1830, but the site was predominantly used during the Civil War to bury soldiers who died in Baton Rouge and the surrounding battlefields, including Plaquemine and Camden. It became an official National Cemetery in 1867, and rewards were given to anyone who reported the grave of a Union soldier, so that his remains could be reinterred in the cemetery. First superintendent was Henry W. Taylor, a discharged 1st Sergeant of Company B, 45th Infantry Regiment.

In 1878 two men, Michael and Bernard Jodd, were hired to build a brick wall around the cemetery, which was previously enclosed by a picket fence, but before it was completed, both men contracted yellow fever and died in September 1878. They were interred in the cemetery and the wall was completed by local laborers. The wall was surfaced with stucco in 1936. The entrance on North 19th Street is protected by a double iron gate built in 1933.

Massachusetts Monument
The cemetery contains a commemorative monument, erected in 1909 by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and built by J. N. White and Sons. The monument celebrates the memory of officers of 31st and 41st Infantry and of the men from Massachusetts who lost their lives in the Department of the Gulf during the Civil War.

Notable interments
 General Philemon Thomas (1763–1847). His remains were reinterred in the national cemetery in 1886. He was a veteran of both the American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, and he commanded the forces that captured the fort of Baton Rouge in 1810. He also served as a Congressional Representative from the state of Louisiana in the 22nd and 23rd United States Congresses.
 Lieutenant General Troy Houston Middleton (1889–1976), World War II veteran and president of Louisiana State University.
 Aden & Emma King, superintendent of the cemetery from 1920 to 1924. Aden died during his service and his wife Emma was appointed to the position upon his death.
 Levi S. Porter, superintendent of the cemetery from 1932 to 1934.

See also 
 United States Department of Veterans Affairs
 United States National Cemetery
 National Register of Historic Places listings in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
 List of cemeteries in Louisiana

References

External links 

 National Cemetery Administration
 Baton Rouge National Cemetery
 Civil War Era National Cemeteries
 
 
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Louisiana
Protected areas of East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
United States national cemeteries
Louisiana in the American Civil War
Tourist attractions in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Geography of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Buildings and structures in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
National Register of Historic Places in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
1867 establishments in Louisiana
Phaungkaza Maung Maung

Phaungkaza Maung Maung ( ; 15 September 1763 – 11 February 1782) was the fifth king of the Konbaung Dynasty of Burma, whose reign lasted six days. Maung Maung, the eldest son of Naungdawgyi, the second king of the Konbaung Dynasty, and Chief queen Shin Hpo U. He was granted the appenage of Phaungga in fief. On 5 February 1782, the 18-year-old Prince of Phaungka pretended to be a king and entered the palace and seized the throne while his cousin King Singu pilgrimaging to Anyar Thiha Taw Pagoda. Phaungkaza Maung Maung was the shortest lived king among the Konbaung Kings.

His uncle Prince of Badon (later King Bodawpaya) quickly came to palace and deposed him on 11 February 1782. Maung Maung and his chief queen were drowned to death on the same day.

Family
He had two queens, chief queen was Shin Bai Toke, daughter of U Shun, who was brother of the barn minister U Tun. She gave birth to a son who was named Maung Yike who rebelled against Bodawpaya in 1805, based in Kyun Hla Village. The second queen was Me Bwar, daughter of Min Khe Paung, who was a daughter of King Mahadhammaraza Dipadi, the last king of Toungoo dynasty of Burma. She did not bear any issue.

Notes

References

Bibliography
 

Konbaung dynasty
1763 births
1782 deaths
18th-century Burmese monarchs
Hathersage Road (Sheffield)

Hathersage Road is a road in Sheffield South Yorkshire, England and Derbyshire. It leads south-west from the suburb of Whirlow over the border between Hathersage and Sheffield, before becoming Sheffield Road at the point called Surprise View. The road begins at a bridge on the Limb Brook, the former boundary between Yorkshire and Derbyshire. There the road changes name from Ecclesall Road South to Hathersage Road.

The road passes Whirlow Woods and Whirlow Hall Farm, the Dore Moor Inn, Fox House hotel at the top of Padley Gorge, crosses the Burbage Brook and ends at a tight curve at Surprise View, from where there are views of Hope Valley. The junction with Cross Lane and Long Line is deemed dangerous and a speed camera was installed. According to the Sheffield antiquarian, Sidney Oldall Addy, a feature known as the Giant's Chair could be found close to the road, near the junction of Whitelow Lane. No sign of this feature appears on modern maps, although it is shown on an 1888 map in Addy's A glossary of words used in the neighbourhood of Sheffield.

Blacka Moor Nature Reserve, managed by the Wildlife Trust for Sheffield and Rotherham is located close to the intersection of the A625 and A6187. The  reserve is the largest of the nature reserves managed by the trust, and has a migrant bird population which includes willow warblers, blackcaps, common cuckoos, northern wheatears, European stonechats and whinchats.

Near Fox House, the road bends tightly whilst passing over Padley Gorge and is overshadowed by Toad's Mouth; a stone hanging over the road not dissimilar to the shape of a toad. This feature marks the boundary between Sheffield and Derbyshire.

The road forms part of the A625. Until 2000, the entire course of Hathersage Road was numbered A625. Hathersage Road is now only numbered A625 as far as the junction with Stony Ridge Road where the A625 proceeds towards Calver. Between Hathersage and Stony Ridge Road junction, Hathersage Road is numbered A6187. A section of the A625 was severed in 1979 due to a landslip at Mam Tor hence the re-designation of the road number for part of the route.

References

Streets in Sheffield
Cycling at the 1896 Summer Olympics – Men's sprint

The men's sprint was one of the five track cycling events on the Cycling at the 1896 Summer Olympics programme. It was held on 11 April as the second event on the schedule. It was held over the distance of 2 kilometres, or six laps of the track. The event was won by Paul Masson of France, with his teammate Léon Flameng earning bronze. Stamatios Nikolopoulos of Greece took silver

Background

This was the first appearance of the event, which has been held at every Summer Olympics except 1904 and 1912.

Competition format

The event featured a single race, with all four competitors starting together. The distance was 2 kilometres, or six laps around the  kilometre track.

Schedule

The exact time of the event is not known; the cycling events began shortly after 2 p.m. and the sprint was the first event.

Results

Four athletes entered the race. Rosemeyer of Germany had mechanical problems during the race and left the course without finishing. The French cyclists took 1st and 3rd places, while Nikolopoulos of Greece finished second. The race was very slow and tactical, with Masson breaking away late to win easily.

References

  (Digitally available at )
  (Excerpt available at )
 

Track cycling at the 1896 Summer Olympics
Cycling at the Summer Olympics – Men's sprint
Kutti pi

Kutti pi (pronounced 'cootie-pie') is a dish from Anglo-Indian cuisine, consisting of the flesh of an unborn fetus from an animal, usually goat. It is unique to the Anglo-Indian community, where it is considered a delicacy despite being abhorred as taboo by both parent cultures.

The flesh of a fetus is not regular table-fare in  culture, except balut, a common food in countries in Southeast Asia, which is a developing bird embryo (usually a duck or chicken) that is boiled and eaten from the shell. The non-Anglo-Indian butchers' markets make efficient use of all other portions of the animals, but since the fetus is considered taboo by most Indians, even when goat fetus is available, those who seek it may not be able to buy it without difficulty.

References

External links
Food Taboos: It's All a Matter of Taste (page 2)
Video: Goat Fetus, Anglo-Indian Delicacy

Meat dishes
Anglo-Indian cuisine
Taboo
Campello

Campello may refer to:

El Campello, Costa Blanca, Spain
Campello, Switzerland in the canton of Ticino
Campello sul Clitunno, Province of Perugia, Italy
Campello (MBTA station), a railway station in Massachusetts, in the Campello section of the city of Brockton

People with the surname
F. Lennox Campello (born 1956), American artist, art critic and author
Tereza Campello (born 1962), Brazilian economist
Amrat Cola

Amrat Cola is a brand of cola. It is manufactured by the Pakistan Mineral Water Bottling Plant.

History
Established in 1985, Pakistan Mineral Water Bottling Plant (Pvt.) Ltd initially established with the initiative of introducing Mineral Water drink to the Pakistani consumer. In 1989 the company for franchisee for Coke International, until April 1994 when the company entered into a joint venture in PepsiCo International, which they discontinued in 2003. ABI is a part of the Pakistan Mineral Water Bottling Plant facility, where Amrat Cola is also produced. in Karachi, Lahore, Multan and Peshawar. Besides cola, Amrat also produces orange and 7Up-like soda. Amrat Cola cans and is available in many different sizes. The company introduced 'Amrat' products into the market in 2003, in 2005 they established  franchises in the cities of Lahore, and Multan, and were producing 30,000 cases/day.
The company is currently looking to introduce franchises outside the province of Punjab and venture into cities such as Hyderabad, Karachi, and Sukkur. Their goal being to expand through franchises, as well as distribution.

Products
Other than 'Amrat Cola', the company had also launched a citrus soda 'Amrat Lime', and an orange soda drink 'Amrat Orange'.

See also
 Pakola

References

External links
 Amrat Cola website

Cola brands
Pakistani drinks
Pakistani brands
Drink companies of Pakistan
John Alexander (painter)

John Alexander (1686 – ) was a Scottish painter and engraver of the 18th century. He studied in Italy under Giuseppe Bartolomeo Chiari.

Life

Alexander was the son of a doctor from Aberdeen. The painter George Jamesone was his paternal great-grandfather. He spent some time in London before going to Rome in 1711. There he studied under Giuseppe Chiari and received commissions from the exiled Stuart court. Following his return to Scotland in 1720 he was commissioned by the 2nd Duke of Gordon (whom he had probably first met in Italy) to decorate a staircase at Gordon Castle with a painting depicting the Rape of Proserpine. This was based on a work by his master, Chiari, in the Palazzo Barberini. Alexander's work at the castle was later destroyed, but his sketch for the work survives in the collection of the National Gallery of Scotland.

Many of his clients, including Gordon, were Jacobites, and Alexander himself took part in the rising of 1745, becoming a fugitive after the Battle of Culloden. He resumed his career, however, and was working openly in Aberdeen by 1748.

He was active as a printmaker, and etched some plates after Raphael's frescoes in the Loggie of the Vatican. He dedicated a set of six, dated 1717 and 1718, to Cosimo III, Grand Duke of Tuscany; Joseph Strutt wrote that they did Alexander no kind of credit, and termed them slight, loose, and incorrect etchings.

The portrait painter Cosmo Alexander was his son.

References

Sources
Long, George. The Biographical Dictionary of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. London: Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1842–1844. 4 vols.

External links
: works by John Alexander in British public collections

1686 births
1760s deaths
People from Aberdeen
17th-century engravers
18th-century engravers
Scottish engravers
18th-century Scottish painters
Scottish male painters
18th-century British painters
17th-century Scottish painters
Yamaoka

Yamaoka is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  (born 1968), Japanese video game composer (Silent Hill series)
 Kristi Yamaoka (born 1987), American cheerleader discussed in Cheerleading#Dangers of cheerleading
  (born 1943), Japanese politician of the Democratic Party of Japan
 , Japanese professional baseball player
  (1526–1585), samurai
  (1836–1888), samurai

Fictional characters:
 Shirō Yamaoka, protagonist of the manga series Oishinbo
 Rin Yamaoka, a playable character in the video game Dead by Daylight
 Kazan Yamaoka, a playable character in the video game Dead by Daylight

See also
 Yamaoka Station, train station in Ena, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
 Yamaoka, Gifu, former town in Ena, Gifu Prefecture, Japan

Japanese-language surnames