alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dover (truck)

Dover was a make of trucks, owned by the Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan.  Hudson announced the Dover brand in July 1929 as "Dover, built by Hudson Motors."

Dover trucks were based on Hudson's Essex car chassis. At introduction, they were available as a "Screenside Express", Canopy Express, Open Flatbed, Panel Delivery and Cab and Chassis. Prices ranged between $595 and $895.  Bodies for the trucks were built by Hercules of Evansville, Indiana.

The largest purchaser of Dover Trucks was the United States Postal Service which put the vehicles into service for mail transport and delivery vehicles. The Dover was a durable vehicle; USPS reported using some of the vehicles well into the 1950s.

The Dover was pulled from the market in either 1930 or 1931, with Hudson's production records being unspecific. The number of survivor vehicles is very limited; one known restored mail truck was last known to be owned by a private collector in Michigan. A fully restored U.S. mail truck is on display at Hostetler's Hudson Museum in Shipshewana, Indiana.

Hudson also offered these trucks under the Essex nameplate through 1932, subsequently replacing them with a new Terraplane line.

References

External links

Hudson Motor Car Company
Investment AB Öresund

Investment AB Öresund is a Swedish investment company controlled by Mats Qviberg and Sven Hagströmer. Larger holdings in 2018 were Fabege, Bilia, Scandi Standard and Catena Media.

History
The original company was founded in 1890 as Sjöförsäkringsaktiebolaget Öresund. In 1956 the company was reorganised and  AB Sjö-Öresund became the main company in a group of insurance companies. In 1961 these subsidiaries were sold to Skandia. Skandia paid in cash and in shares. Thus, the company became an investment company and was renamed Investment AB Öresund. It was listed on the stock exchange in 1962.

Under Hagströmer and Qviberg
In 1993, Öresund was taken over by Sven Hagströmer and Mats Qviberg. They had started building a group of companies around Hagströmer & Qviberg. Öresund became their weapon in an assault on a number of Swedish companies, including AB Custos. Many more traditionalist Swedish businessmen were upset by the success of the two businessmen. Percy Barnevik served on the board of directors of Custos at the time when Öresund started acquiring shares, and he was bitterly upset with their actions.

Listed holdings
Öresund's largest holdings are real estate company Fabege (previously known as Wihlborgs, 16% of Öresund's portfolio), Nobia and major Volvo retailer Bilia (both 10%). Other large holdings include shares of Investor AB (5%), Alfa Laval (3%) and of course Hagströmer & Qviberg (5%).

In total the company controls almost 8 billion krona worth of stock.

Organisation and ownership
Sven Hagströmer is the chairman and largest shareholder with 18% of the shares. Meanwhile, Qviberg serves as chief executive officer and owns 13% of Öresund. Despite its name, alluding to the Öresund Region, the company is based in Stockholm.

References 

Financial services companies established in 1961
Investment companies of Sweden
Companies based in Stockholm
Endurance (aeronautics)

In aviation, endurance is the maximum length of time that an aircraft can spend in cruising flight. In other words, it is the amount of time an aircraft can stay in the air with one load of fuel. Endurance is different from range, which is a measure of distance flown. For example, a typical sailplane exhibits high endurance characteristics but poor range characteristics.

Endurance can be defined as:

where W stands for fuel weight, F for fuel flow, and t for time.

Endurance can factor into aviation design in a number of ways. Some aircraft, such as the P-3 Orion or U-2 spy plane, require high endurance characteristics as part of their mission profile (often referred to as loiter time (on target)). Endurance plays a prime factor in finding out the fuel fraction for an aircraft.
Endurance, like range, is also related to fuel efficiency; fuel-efficient aircraft will tend to exhibit good endurance characteristics.

References

Aeronautics
Susanne Gunnarsson

Susanne Gunnarsson (née Wiberg; born 8 September 1963 in Katrineholm) is a Swedish sprint canoer and marathon canoeist who competed from the early 1980s to the late 1990s. Competing in four Summer Olympics, she won three medals with one gold (1996: K-2 500 m) and two silvers (1984: K-4 500 m, 1992: K-2 500 m).

Gunnarsson also won nine medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (K-1 5000 m: 1993), three silvers (K-2 200 m: 1995, K-2 500 m: 1981, K-4 200 m: 1998), and five bronzes (K-1 500 m: 1995, K-2 500 m: 1983, 1995; K-2 1000 m: 1998, K-4 500 m: 1981).

She was awarded the Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal in 1996, jointly with Agneta Andersson.

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Canoeists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Sweden
Olympic gold medalists for Sweden
Olympic silver medalists for Sweden
Swedish female canoeists
Olympic medalists in canoeing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
People from Katrineholm Municipality
Sportspeople from Södermanland County
N. Sankaran Nair



Biography

N. Sankaran Nair was an Indian director of Malayalam movies. Since the mid-1950s he had directed around 40 movies.

Filmography

Directed movies
 Nishasurabhikal (2000)
 Agni Nilavu (1991)
 Kanakambarangal (1988)
 Theruvu Narthaki (1988)
 Ee Nootandile Maha Rogam (1987)
 Cabaret Dancer (1986)
 Niramulla Ravulkal (1986)
 Kalki (1984)
 Kudumbam Oru Swargam Bharya Oru Devatha (1984)
 Ponmudy (1982)
 Chandra Bimbam (1980)
 Swattu (1980)
 Chuvanna Chirakukal (1979)
 Lovely (1979)
 Paapathinu Maranamilla (1979)
 Veera Bhadran (1979)
 Mamatha (1979)
 Ee Ganam Marakkumo (1978)
 Madanolsavam (1978)
 Sathrathil Oru Rathri (1978)
 Thamburatti (1978)
 Tharu Oru Janmam Koodi (1978)
 Kavilamma (1977)
 Poojakkedukkatha Pookkal (1977)
 Siva Thandavum (1977)
 Sreedevi (1977)
 Thulavarsham (1976)
 Rasaleela (1975)
 Vishnu Vijayam (1974)
 Madhuvidhu (1970)
 Chattambi Kavala (1969)
 Arakkillam (1967)
 Avar Unarunnu (1956)

Screenplay
 Premaagni (2001)
 Swathu (1980)
 Chuvanna Chirakukal (1979)
 Madanolsavam (1978)
 Sivathaandavam (1977)
 Raasaleela (1975)

Story
 Premaagni (2001)
 Ponmudi (1982)
 Swathu (1980)
 Madanolsavam (1978)
 Sivathaandavam (1977)

Dialogue
 Chuvanna Chirakukal (1979)
 Sivathaandavam (1977)
 Raasaleela (1975)

See also
 List of Malayalam films from 1951 to 1960
 List of Malayalam films from 1961 to 1970
 List of Malayalam films from 1971 to 1975
 List of Malayalam films from 1976 to 1980
 List of Malayalam films from 1981 to 1985
 List of Malayalam films from 1986 to 1990
 List of Malayalam films from 1991 to 1995

References

External links
 
 http://www.malayalachalachithram.com/profiles.php?i=2216

Film directors from Chennai
Malayalam film directors
2005 deaths
1925 births
20th-century Indian film directors
Screenwriters from Chennai
20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
Malayalam screenwriters
AMD K8L

AMD K8L, although not an official code name, has been suggested to refer to one of the following:
AMD Turion 64, AMD's mobile-optimized Athlon 64 version.
AMD K10, AMD's next generation processor core.
John Barleycorn (novel)

John Barleycorn is an autobiographical novel by Jack London dealing with his enjoyment of drinking and struggles with alcoholism. It was published in 1913. The title is taken from the British folksong "John Barleycorn".

Themes 
The novel's themes include masculinity and male friendship. London discusses various life experiences he has had with alcohol and at widely different stages in his life. Key stages are his late teen years when he earned money as a sailor and later in life when he was a wealthy, successful writer.

Alcohol 
Alcohol plays a big role in facilitating the themes listed above. The book is about the social facilitation of alcohol, but is also a cautionary tale about the addictive powers of alcohol and its deleterious effects on health. London describes the effects of alcohol along both optimistic and pessimistic lines, insisting at some points that it helped him in his developmental process towards becoming a man as he understood the idea and a writer and at other points that it limited in developing him in a healthy way. It remains an important and enduring milestone of his authorial career and of many of the writers of his period, as well as the milestone of many of the social historians of his period. London insisted that historical literature was always more important in his life than alcohol, however.

White Logic 
At the beginning of the book, Jack London gives a quick tease of "White Logic", mentioning the "white light of alcohol" and how alcohol presented to his mind the concept of White Logic.  It is only until the final five chapters that the nihilism of White Logic is finally revealed and pitted against the "lesser truth" that "makes life possible to persist".

Seeing pink elephants 
The first recorded use of pink elephants as the stereotypical hallucination of the extremely drunk occurs at the beginning of chapter two:
There are, broadly speaking, two types of drinkers. There is the man whom we all know, stupid, unimaginative, whose brain is bitten numbly by numb maggots; who walks generously with wide-spread, tentative legs, falls frequently in the gutter, and who sees, in the extremity of his ecstasy, blue mice and pink elephants. He is the type that gives rise to the jokes in the funny papers.
This is contrasted to drinkers such as the narrator, who are possessed of imagination and become drunk more in brain than in body. To them, John Barleycorn sends clear visions of the eventual pointlessness of life and love and struggle.

References

Further references

External links 
 

 

1913 American novels
Novels by Jack London
American autobiographical novels
Novels about alcoholism
Memoirs about alcoholism
The Century Company books
AB Custos

AB Custos is a Swedish investment company. In 2004, it came under the control of investors Mats Qviberg and Sven Hagströmer and was merged with their investment company Investment AB Öresund, before being subsequently demerged. The largest shareholder was the chairman, Jonas Wahlström. The firm was rebooted in 2008 and has since acquired several companies, including Metro International in 2017 and Realtid.se.

History 
The Kreuger crash of 1932 resulted in several banks experiencing serious liquidity problems. This led to a change in legislation whereby the Swedish commercial banks lost their right to acquire shares from the turn of the year 1933/1934. This prohibitive legislation also meant that previously acquired shares held by the banks had to be sold by December 31, 1937, with the exception of shares that could not be sold at a loss. The Kreuger group's large bank loans now meant that large shareholdings in the former financial empire ended up in the hands of the banks. Many banks felt compelled by the new legislation to sell off their shareholdings as soon as possible. The larger banks, on the other hand, chose to transfer the shares to newly formed holding or management companies, which were close to the banks in terms of management. Skandinaviska Kredit (Skandinaviska Banken), which among other things had become the main owner of the real estate company Hufvudstaden founded by Kreuger, solved the problem before the deadline by forming the investment company AB Custos on 13 March 1937. Custos is Latin for 'guardian' or 'protector'.

CEOs
1996 to 2001: Christer Gardell
2001 to 2004: Mikael Nachemson
? to Present: Christen Eugen Ager–Hanssen

References 

Investment companies of Sweden
K. S. Gopalakrishnan

K. S. Gopalakrishnan was an Indian screenwriter, director, producer, and lyricist, who worked in Tamil, Malayalam and Hindi films. Since the early 1960s, he directed 70 films. He spent most of his career directing and producing movies with social and devotional themes. Most of his movies are melodramas. His son K. S. G. Venkatesh is an actor who has acted in television serials and in films like Sathuranga Vettai.

Career 
After serving the Nawab's troupe for about nineteen years in various capacities, K.S.G. joined Sri Devi Nataka Sabha where he wrote two successful plays entitled "POST-MAN" ,"THAMBI"(younger brother) and "EZHUTHALAN"(writer).

Name fellow 
K. S. Gopalakrishnan shared exactly the same name with an earlier director and actor who worked in Tamil cinema in the 1940s and 1950s. This Gopalakrishnan, who directed films produced by S. S. Vasan, did not achieve much cinematic success, and was often confused with the later Gopalakrishnan.

Death 
K. S. Gopalakrishnan died on 14 November 2015 at the age of 86.

Filmography

As director

As lyricist 
 Edhir Paradhathu (1954) - "Thinnu paarthu"
 Amaradeepam (1956) - "Naanayam Manushanukku"
 Engal Veettu Mahalakshmi (1957) - "Polladha Payalai", "Mannai Nambi Maram", "Purushan Sollai", "Kaathadi"
 Uthama Puthiran (1958) - "Kondattam Manasukkulle", "Un Azhagai Kanniyargal"
 Deivapiravi (1960) - "Kattadhathukku Manai", "Manidhanai Manidhan"
 Yugadharmam (1983)
 Padikkadha Pannaiyar (1985) - "Onnum Theriyatha"

As writer 
 Deivapiravi — 1960
 Naan Kanda Sorgam (Dialogues) — 1960
 Padikkadha Medhai (dialogue) — 1960
 Kairasi (story, screenplay, dialogue) — 1960
 Ellam Unakkaga (screenplay, dialogue) — 1961
 Kumudham (story, screenplay, dialogue) — 1961
 Annai (dialogue) — 1962
 Deivathin Deivam (dialogue/Screenplay) - 1962
 Bhavani (story, screenplay, dialogue) — 1967
 Sange Muzhangu - Written by – 1972
Uravukku Kai Koduppom - 1975
 Per Sollum Pillai (dialogue) — 1987

Awards 

National Film Awards
 1962 – Certificate of Merit for the Third Best Feature Film in Tamil - Sarada
 1963 – Certificate of Merit for the Second Best Feature Film in Tamil – Karpagam
 1964 – President's silver medal for Best Feature Film – Kai Kodutha Dheivam

Titles and other honours
 Kalaimamani in 1975

Tamil Nadu State Film Awards
 Tamil Nadu State Film Honorary Award - Arignar Anna Award in 1990

References

External links 
 
 The Traditional Face of Tamil Cinema in My Movie Minutes

Film directors from Tamil Nadu
1929 births
2015 deaths
People from Thanjavur district
20th-century Indian film directors
Tamil film directors
Tamil screenwriters
Tamil-language lyricists
Malayalam film directors
20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
Screenwriters from Tamil Nadu
Physiome

The physiome of an individual's or species' physiological state is the description of its functional behavior. The physiome describes the physiological dynamics of the normal intact organism and is built upon information and
structure (genome, proteome, and morphome). The term comes from "physio-" (nature) and "-ome" (as a whole).

The concept of a physiome project was presented to the International Union of Physiological Sciences (IUPS) by its Commission on Bioengineering in Physiology in 1993. A workshop on designing the Physiome Project was held in 1997. At its world congress in 2001, the IUPS designated the project as a major focus for the next decade. The project is led by the Physiome Commission of the IUPS.

Other research initiatives related to the physiome include:

The EuroPhysiome Initiative
The NSR Physiome Project of the National Simulation Resource (NSR) at the University of Washington, supporting the IUPS Physiome Project
The Wellcome Trust Heart Physiome Project, a collaboration between the University of Auckland and the University of Oxford, part of the wider IUPS Physiome Project

See also 
Physiomics
Living Human Project
Virtual Physiological Human
Virtual Physiological Rat
Cytome
Human Genome Project
List of omics topics in biology
Cardiophysics

References

External links 
National Resource for Cell Analysis and Modeling (NRCAM)

Physiology
Biophysics
Hillcrest Country Club (Boise, Idaho)

Hillcrest Country Club is a country club in the western United States in Boise, Idaho. Located in the bench area in the southwest area of the city, it is immediately northwest of the Boise Airport. The club hosts the Boise Open professional golf tournament, a regular stop on the Korn Ferry Tour.

History
The site was originally the Idaho Country Club, which was formed in 1925 and built the original nine holes of the golf course.  The clubhouse and course were purchased in 1935 and the name was changed to Boise Country Club. Established in 1940, Hillcrest opened the second nine holes in 1958, at the south end of the property.

All 18 holes were developed by the noted course designer A. Vernon Macan   A skilled amateur player, Macan was born in Ireland and moved to Canada in 1912, and settled in Victoria.  He designed many prominent courses in the northwestern U.S. and southern British Columbia.

The golf course at Hillcrest was renovated in 1968 by Robert Muir Graves. A relatively flat track with elevated tees and greens, Hillcrest has many water hazards, in play on 12 of the 18 holes (six ponds and the New York Canal, the valley's primary concrete irrigation channel.

Its new clubhouse opened  in 2011.

Boise Open
Hillcrest Country Club is the host course for the Boise Open, a professional golf tournament on the Korn Ferry Tour, now part of its playoffs in mid-August. It has been held at the club since 1990, the inaugural year of the Ben Hogan Tour. The members' front & back nines are reversed for the tournament, with the newer (southern) nine holes played first.

The Boise Open has one of the largest purses on the Korn Ferry Tour, and is consistently one of its best supported and attended events.

For the professionals, the relatively short layout at Hillcrest places a premium on accuracy.  The par 71 course is  from the back tees, at an average elevation of just under  above sea level.

The course record of 59 (−12) was set by Russell Knox in 2013. with two eagles and eight birdies in the second round on Friday, July 26.

LPGA Tour
In 1963, Hillcrest hosted the Idaho Centennial Ladies' Open on the LPGA Tour, held during the Labor Day weekend.  Mickey Wright won the 54-hole event by four shots over runner-up Kathy Whitworth.

References

Further reading

External links

Albertsons Boise Open – official site
GCSAA.org – Superintendents' fact sheets for tour events
Golfable.com – Hillcrest CC
GolfNow.com - Hillcrest Country Club Course Information and Reviews

Golf clubs and courses in Idaho
Sports venues in Idaho
Sports in Boise, Idaho
Buildings and structures in Boise, Idaho
1940 establishments in Idaho
Golf clubs and courses designed by A. V. Macan

de:Country Club
AAlib

AAlib is a software library which allows applications to automatically convert still and moving images into ASCII art. It was released by Jan Hubicka as part of the BBdemo project in 1997.

AAlib has been used in a wide variety of programs, including a conversion of Quake II which allows the 3D game to be played on dumb terminals, and to let media players output in text mode (Xine, MPlayer, VLC).

AAlib is freely distributed under the terms of the LGPLv2.

See also 
 libcaca
 ASCII art

References

External links 

 AAlib home page at SourceForge.net

ASCII art
Free multimedia software
Free software programmed in C
Southland Regional Council

The Southland Regional Council (branded as Environment Southland) is the southernmost regional council in New Zealand, administering the Southland Region, including Stewart Island. In 2006, it had an operating revenue of NZ$19.6 million, NZ$7.1 million of this from rates revenue.

Councillors

References 

Politics of Southland, New Zealand
Regional councils of New Zealand
GWR County Class

GWR County Class may refer to the Great Western Railway County Class steam locomotives:

 GWR 3800 Class "Churchward County" 4-4-0 
 GWR 2221 Class 4-4-2 tank version of the 4-4-0
 GWR 1000 Class "Hawksworth County" 4-6-0
Ki Fighter Taerang

is a Japanese-Korean anime series. It is a product of the major anime broadcaster Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation and NHK, and the animation was done by Production Grimi. The director of this anime is Minoguchi Katuya. The story centers on the character Taerang, a legendary fighter squirrel. The series is noted for bearing slight similarities to Jing: King of Bandits.

Characters
The following are the names of the characters in Romanised form, followed by their Korean and Japanese transcriptions.
 Taerang (태랑, テラン)
 Tible (티블, ティプル)
 Chichia (치치아, チチア)
 Rami (라미, ラミ)
 Para (파라, パラ)
 Niverse (니버스, ニバス)
 Trueno (트레노, トレノ)
 Volvoy (볼보이, ボールボーイ)
 Big Magic Kong (대마왕, 大魔王)

Voice actors

Japanese version
Taerang-Sayaka Aida
Tible-Saeko Chiba
Chichia-Runa Akiyama
Rami-Sanae Kobayashi
Trueno, Volvoy-Nina Kumagaya

Korean version
Taerang-Jeong Mi Sook
Tible-Cha Myeong Hwa
Chichia-Lim Eun Jeong

External links
Ki Fighter Taerang at Mimanbu (Korean)

South Korean animated television series
Adventure anime and manga
2002 anime television series debuts
Hope Hampton

Hope Hampton (Mae Elizabeth Hampton; February 19, 1897 – January 23, 1982) was an American silent motion picture actress and producer, who was noted for her seemingly effortless incarnation of siren and flapper types in silent-picture roles during the 1920s. She also at one time was an aspiring opera singer.

Early life
Texas-born, Philadelphia-bred beauty contest winner Hampton was discovered by U.S. silent cinema pioneer Jules Brulatour while working as an extra for director Maurice Tourneur. She made her screen debut in 1920's A Modern Salome, and went on to feature prominently in several Brulatour-financed films. Her last starring role was in The Road to Reno (1938) with Randolph Scott and Glenda Farrell. In 1923, Hampton wed her manager Brulatour, and they remained married until his death in 1946.

Later life
Hampton was trained as an opera singer by voice teacher Estelle Liebling, the teacher of Beverly Sills. After retiring from motion pictures at the dawn of sound, she turned to opera and made her debut with the Philadelphia Opera in Manon. The idea that she ever toured with the Metropolitan Opera is belied by a look at the company's online archives. She returned to the screen in The Road to Reno (1938), a film directed by her husband. Later she was known as The Duchess of Park Avenue, a leading member of New York's social set.

In 1978, she was crowned Queen of the Beaux Arts Ball. She presided with King Arthur Tracy.

She died of a heart attack at the age of 84.

Personal life
Hampton and Brulatour took a honeymoon trip to Egypt, there a Sheikh offered Brulatour £10,000 British pounds to buy his wife. Brulatour smiled at the Sheikh and told him that Mrs. Brulatour's jewels were worth more than that.

Brulatour also gave Hope Hampton a 5-story home on Park Avenue (built in 1885 and redesigned in 1921 by Emery Roth), which became Tour Hope Hampton and was listed for $9 million in 2016.

Complete filmography

References

External links

Hope Hampton: Broadway Photographs(Univ. of South Carolina)

1897 births
1982 deaths
American film actresses
American silent film actresses
Actresses from Texas
20th-century American actresses
American women film producers
Underriver

Underriver is a village about  south-east of Sevenoaks, Kent. It is in the civil parish of Seal.

The name "Underriver" is derived from the Old English sub le ryver which translates into modern English as "under the hill". 

The village's church, St Margaret's, is a Grade II listed building. It was built in 1867 to the designs of George Gilbert Scott.

Until the early 20th century, Underriver had its own school, forge, post office, pub and church. Today only the pub and the church remain. The other buildings have since been converted into housing. 

Underriver also has its own village hall and an active village association.

Aircraft accident

On 22 August 1927, a Fokker F.VIII of KLM crashed at Underriver following structural failure of the tailfin, killing one of the eleven people on board.

References

External links 

 The White Rock website
 Underriver village association website

Villages in Kent
Clifton Bridge

Clifton Bridge may refer to:

Clifton Bridge (Nottingham), United Kingdom
Clifton Bridge (York), United Kingdom
Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol, United Kingdom
Clifton Bridge railway station, a former railway station built to serve the bridge
R v Jobidon

R v Jobidon, [1991] 2 SCR 714 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision where the Court held that consent cannot be used as a defence for a criminal act such as assault which may cause "serious hurt or non-trivial bodily harm".

Background
In September 1986, Rodney Haggart was celebrating his engagement in a hotel bar near Sudbury, Ontario. Haggart had an exchange of angry words with Jules Jobidon, a young man at the bar with his brother. Haggart challenged him to a fight in the bar but it was soon broken up. They both agreed the fight was not over.

Jobidon waited outside until Haggart left to continue the fight. His first punch was with such force that Haggart was knocked unconscious. Jobidon immediately continued to punch him in the head. Haggart was taken to a hospital and later died of severe contusions to the head. Jobidon was charged with manslaughter.

At trial, the judge found that though Jobidon did not intend to kill him, the possibility of serious injury was foreseeable. Jobidon successfully argued that Haggart had consented to the fight, and so he was acquitted. The Court of Appeal overturned the verdict and substituted a conviction for manslaughter.

The principal issue was whether the absence of consent is a material element which must be proven by the Crown in all cases of assault or whether there are common law limitations which restrict or negate the legal defence of consent in certain types of cases.

Reasons of the Court
Justice Gonthier, writing for the majority, held that the criminal law has a "paternalistic" dimension which attempts to ensure that all "citizens treat each other humanely and with respect". Nevertheless, consent would be a valid defence where the harm was trivial or where it is part of a socially valuable activity such as sports.

Justice Sopinka, in concurring with the decision, but not with the majority's reasoning, held that the majority was expanding the scope of section 265 beyond what was intended by Parliament. One fact of the case was that Jobidon continued to beat the victim after the victim had been knocked unconscious. This fact led Justice Sopinka to concur with the initial trial judge by stating that the victim lacked the agency to consent to the fight once he was knocked unconscious, and therefore, Jobidon could not use consent as a defence and was guilty of manslaughter by the unlawful act of assault.

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Lamer Court)
 R v Coney

External links
 

Supreme Court of Canada cases
1991 in Canadian case law
Canadian criminal case law
Lees–McRae College

Lees–McRae College is a private college in Banner Elk, North Carolina, affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA). Lees–McRae College sits in the Appalachian Mountains at  above sea level, the highest elevation of any American college or university east of the Mississippi River. It is one of the few colleges to be named after two women, Suzanna Lees and Elizabeth McRae.

History
Lees–McRae College was founded in Banner Elk as an all-female high school in 1899 by the Reverend Edgar Tufts, a Presbyterian minister. He named the school The Elizabeth McRae Institute after a well-respected educator in 1900. The name of school benefactor Suzanna Lees was added in 1903, and the school became The Lees–McRae Institute when it was chartered by the state in 1907.

An all-male branch was founded in 1907 in nearby Plumtree, North Carolina. The Plumtree facility was destroyed in a 1927 fire, leading the two campuses to merge at the Banner Elk site. After the merger, the high school program was phased out, and in 1931 the institute was renamed Lees–McRae College as an accredited, coeducational junior college.

Lees–McRae began moving toward offering a four-year program in the late 1980s, and the school's president made the recommendation to the board of trustees in 1987. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools granted Lees–McRae status as a four-year college in 1990. In 2005, Lees–McRae became the first expansion site for New Opportunity School for Women, a program that helps educate and employ women in Appalachia.

Athletics

The Lees–McRae Bobcats compete in NCAA Division II as a member of Conference Carolinas. All athletic teams are eligible for athletic scholarships. The college is also home to a cycling team, which competes in Division I and holds national championships. The varsity sports teams are listed below.

Men's sports 
 Basketball
 Cross county
 Cycling
 Lacrosse
 Soccer
 Tennis
 Track and field
 Volleyball
 Cheerleading
 Swimming

Women's sports 
 Basketball
 Cross county
 Cycling
 Lacrosse
 Soccer
 Softball
 Tennis
 Track and field
 Volleyball
 Cheerleading
 Swimming

Notable alumni
Brent Bookwalter, professional cyclist
Troy Brown, professional football player
Thomas Ferebee, bombardier aboard the Enola Gay
Clark Gaines, professional football player (transferred to Wake Forest University)
Roy Lassiter, professional soccer player and Olympian
Will MacKenzie, professional golfer
Khano Smith, professional soccer player
John B. Stephenson, former professor at LMC
Carla Swart, professional cyclist
Andrew Talansky, professional cyclist
Leonard Wheeler, professional football player

References

External links
 
 Official athletics website
 Lees–McRae Yearbooks 1930-2006

 
Educational institutions established in 1900
Universities and colleges affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA)
Private universities and colleges in North Carolina
Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Education in Avery County, North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Avery County, North Carolina
Liberal arts colleges in North Carolina
1900 establishments in North Carolina
Ice hockey in Spain

Ice hockey in Spain is governed by the Spanish Ice Sports Federation. Competition is divided into division levels, with the highest competition being in the Superliga Española de Hockey Hielo. 

The teams also compete in a domestic cup competition each year, called the Copa del Rey. The winners of the Division de Honor (Honor Division) play the winners of the Copa del Rey in the Liga Nacional de Hockey Hielo (Super Cup).

The Spain men's national ice hockey team represents the country in international competitions.

Current divisions
 Superliga
 Liga Elite Masculina
 Liga Elite Feminina
 
For a list of teams, see List of ice hockey clubs in Spain

See also
 List of ice hockey clubs in Spain

References

External links
Royal Spanish Winter Sports Federation Official Website
"Hockey in Spain Still Surviving" at NHL.com. Retrieved 11-29-06.
Habitat for Humanity Ireland

Habitat for Humanity Ireland is a nonprofit development organisation which seeks to "bring people together to build homes, communities and hope".

Origins and patronage

Early in 2001, a group of individuals and representatives of churches and housing organisations from Dublin became interested in Habitat for Humanity's work. In June 2002, a core group headed to Durban, South Africa, for the Jimmy Carter Work Project to experience the work of Habitat for Humanity firsthand. Upon their return, they formed a steering board and started an affiliation process.

In November 2002, Habitat for Humanity International's founder met with then President Mary McAleese at Áras an Uachtaráin. On the same day the international board of directors approved the formation of Habitat for Humanity Ireland in Belfast.

Programmes

Irish programmes
Habitat for Humanity Ireland also runs a "local programme", which partners with local authorities and organisations in Dublin, to build and renovate houses in partnership with low-income families in the Dublin area. In 2012 the Local Programme project took place in Inchicore, Dublin. President of Ireland Michael D. Higgins visited the site and the homeowner families in April 2012. In 2014 Habitat renovated two properties in Dublin 1.

References

External links
 Habitat for Humanity Ireland

Housing in the Republic of Ireland
Development charities based in the Republic of Ireland
Organizations established in 2002
2002 establishments in Ireland
Ireland
New Aberdour

New Aberdour is a small planned village in the Aberdour parish of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, situated south of Aberdour Bay on the Moray Firth. It lies  west of Fraserburgh. One of the earliest churches in Scotland is said to have been founded here in 580 AD by Saint Drostan and Saint Columba.

In October 1797, William Gordon of Aberdour chose this high, exposed plateau for his "village upon an estate near the Kirk of Aberdour". He then invited "industrious tradesmen and labourers" to live there.

The Commercial Hotel was built, it is believed, in 1798. As of 2021, it is on Scotland's Buildings at Risk Register.

The harled parish church dates to 1818, designed by John Smith. It reuses the 1771 bellcote from the church of St Drostan in Aberdour.

During World War II, a German Heinkel HE115 crashed near a farm on Windyheads Hill. Local people assisted an injured airman. The story is documented in a 2018 book, North East Scotland at War - Events and Facts 1939-1945, which corrects the belief the aircraft came from Norway and ran out of fuel; it was actually from Germany and it crashed in bad weather.

See also
Aberdour House

References

External links

New Aberdour
St Drostan
St Drostan's Church, New Aberdour

Villages in Aberdeenshire
Montreal, Missouri

Montreal is an unincorporated community in southeast Camden County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately eight miles east-southeast of Camdenton and 12 miles northwest of Richland on Route 7.

A post office called Montreal has been in operation since 1861. The community was named after Montreal, in Quebec, Canada, the native home of a share of the first settlers.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Camden County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Sandhurst, Victoria

Sandhurst is an official bounded locality in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 37 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Frankston local government area. Sandhurst recorded a population of 5,211 at the .

Prior to 15 December 1994, the area now Sandhurst was part of the City of Cranbourne (formerly the Shire of Cranbourne until April 1994), and shares its postcode 3977 with Skye, Devon Meadows and Cranbourne.

Sandhurst is an estate located next to Carrum Downs and Skye. The main primary schools children attend in Sandhurst are St Joachims, Banyan Fields and Rowelen Park, and Flinders Christian Community College, all in Carrum Downs. The main secondary schools children attend in Sandhurst are Carrum Downs Secondary College and John Paul College in Frankston.

State Politics

Since the state election on 29 November 2014, The suburb of Sandhurst has been represented by Labor MP Sonya Kilkenny in Victoria's Legislative Assembly. Sandhurst falls within the Electoral district of Carrum.

See also
 City of Frankston – Sandhurst is located within this local government area.
 List of people from Frankston – notable people from the City of Frankston (including Sandhurst).

References

Suburbs of Melbourne
Setarchinae

Setarchinae, the deep-sea bristly scorpionfishes, is a small subfamily of deep-sea ray-finned fishes, it is part of the family Scorpaenidae.  They are small marine fishes, growing up to 25 cm, and are found in tropical and subtropical waters throughout the world.

Taxonomy
Setarchinae, or the family Setarchidae, were first described as a taxon by the Japanese ichthyologist Kiyomatsu Matsubara in 1943. The grouping is treated as a subfamily of the Scorpaenidae within the order Scorpaeniformes by the 5th Edition of Fishes of the World. However, other authorities, such as FishBase, regard the taxon as a family within the suborder Scorpaenoidei, part of the Perciformes. The name of the subfamily comes from Setarches which was described by the English zoologist James Yate Johnson in 1862 but Johnson did not explain what the name alluded to, it may be derived from saeta meaning "bristle".

Genera
The following four genera are classified within the subfamily Setarchinae, and the combined have a total of 11 species.

 Ectreposebastes Garman, 1899
 Lioscorpius Günther, 1880:
 Lythrichthys Jordan & Starks, 1904
 Setarches Johnson, 1862

Lithrchthys was previously regarded as a synonym of Setarches but has been treated as a valid genus by Catalog of Fishes with Setarches being considered to be a monotypic genus containing solely S. guentheri.

Characteristics
Setarchinae species are differentiated from related species by the possession of a highly modified lateral line, reduced ossification and a reduction in the head's ability to be moved, supination. The lateral line is lacking in scales and consists of a single trough and the scales on the body are small and cycloid. In adults there are no suborbital spines. They have a small, sharp nasal spine and the parietal bone is low, ending at its rear end with a spine or spinule. In large specimens many spines are absent and in smaller specimens there are some spines around the eye but in larger individuals only the postocular spine is well defined. They have 12–13, typically 12 spines and 9-11 soft rays in the dorsal fin, the last ray is divided close to its base. The anal fin has 2-3 spines and 4-6 soft rays, the last ray being divided.

Distribution and habitat
Setrachinae are found in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans. They are offshore fish which can be found at depths between  and examination of the stomach contents of two species suggest that they feed in the water column.

References

External links

 
Ray-finned fish families
Sandhurst

Sandhurst often refers to:

 Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, near the town of Sandhurst in Berkshire, England 
 Royal Military College, Sandhurst, its predecessor (before 1947)

Sandhurst may also refer to:

Places
 Sandhurst, Berkshire, England, a town
 Sandhurst, Gloucestershire, England, a village
 Sandhurst, Kent, England, a village
 Sandhurst, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia 
 Bendigo, Victoria, Australia, formerly named Sandhurst
 Sandhurst Road, Mumbai, a railway station
 Sandhurst, Gauteng, South Africa, a suburb of Sandton

People
 Baron Sandhurst, a title in the peerage of the United Kingdom
 Sandhurst Tacama Miggins (born 1986), fashion model from Trinidad and Tobago
 Basil Sandhurst, a Marvel Comics fictional character
 Margaret Sandhurst (1828–1892), British suffragist

Other uses
 Sandhurst Competition, a military skills competition at West Point, US
 Sandhurst Las Vegas, a cancelled condominium project
 Sandhurst Trustees, a subsidiary of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank
Varina High School

Varina High School is located in eastern Henrico County, Virginia. It is one of nine high schools in Henrico County Public Schools and was founded in 1909, with the current campus opening in 1963. The school's mascot is the Blue Devil, branded after Duke Blue Devils, and competes in the Virginia High School League as part of the 4A Capital District.

History
Varina School was founded in 1909, the second oldest consolidated school in Virginia, which is now home to Varina Elementary. In 1916, the high school became accredited under the leadership of principal George F. Baker. In 1920, it became the Varina Agricultural High School. The current school opened on the Messer Road campus in 1963. It housed grades seven through twelve until John Rolfe Middle School opened in 1979. In 2009, Varina High School began a three-year, $30-million renovation project of the facility and grounds.

Notable alumni
Andy Allanson, baseball player
Andre Branch, football player
Maurice Canady, football player
Alan-Michael Cash, football player
Tim Harris, football player
Rick Langford, baseball player
Jonathan Lewis, football player
Michael Robinson, football player
Ron C. Smith, football player
Ken Willard, football player
Christopher Darnell Jones Jr., Perpetrator of the University of Virginia shooting

References

External links

Public high schools in Virginia
Schools in Henrico County, Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1909
1909 establishments in Virginia
Michael Holmqvist

Rolf Anders Michael Holmqvist Pedersen (born June 8, 1979) is a Swedish former professional ice hockey forward. He is the older brother of Djurgårdens IF player Andreas Holmqvist.

Playing career
Holmqvist was drafted 18th overall by the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft from the SEL. After moving to the SM-liiga with TPS in 1999, Holmqvist made it to North America to start the 2003–04 season.

Michael only managed to play 21 games for the Ducks during the season, splitting time with affiliate, the Cincinnati Mighty Ducks of the American Hockey League. On July 30, 2005, Holmqvist was traded by the Ducks to the Chicago Blackhawks for Travis Moen. In the 2005–06 season, Michael enjoyed his best year, recording 10 goals and 20 points in 72 games played. Holmqvist played two full seasons with the Blackhawks before returning to the SEL in 2007. In total, Holmqvist played 156 regular season games, scoring 18 goals and 17 assists for 35 points while collecting 72 penalty minutes.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

 Holmqvist retires

1979 births
Anaheim Ducks draft picks
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cincinnati Mighty Ducks players
Djurgårdens IF Hockey players
Färjestad BK players
Frölunda HC players
Living people
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
Ice hockey people from Stockholm
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in Finland
Swedish expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Swedish ice hockey centres
HC TPS players
Dzerzhinsky, Moscow Oblast

Dzerzhinsky () is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia, located on the bank of the Moskva River,  south of the city of Lyubertsy. The western part of Dzerzhinsky borders with the territory of the federal city of  Moscow. Population:

History

St. Nicholas Monastery

The settlement has grown around the Ugresha Monastery which stands at the heart of the modern town. The monastery has been one of the richest in Russia since the 17th century when Tsar Alexis and Patriarch Nikon built their palaces on the grounds. It was greatly expanded in the 19th century, under the supervision of St. Pimen of Ugreshi. One of the new churches in the monastery is dedicated to St. Pimen. The walled area of the monastery has several picturesque ponds.

Modern history
After the October Revolution of 1917, in an effort to fight child homelessness, the monastery was reorganized into a children labor colony in 1920. The colony was later transformed into a labor commune by Felix Dzerzhinsky. In 1921, the colony spread outside the boundaries of the former monastery and an official settlement was established. In 1938, it was granted urban-type settlement status, just after the commune had dissolved. Town status was granted to Dzerzhinsky in 1981.

On March 31, 2006, Viktor Dorkin, the head of the Local Government Board, was shot and killed. Investigation stated that he was assassinated because of his professional career. One killer was detained before May 5, 2006.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the administrative divisions framework, it is incorporated as Dzerzhinsky Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, Dzerzhinsky Town Under Oblast Jurisdiction is incorporated as Dzerzhinsky Urban Okrug.

Economy
The town's industry comprises Heat and Power Central #22 (, CHP-22), a reinforced concrete constructions factory, and military chemical industry.

Transportation
Lyubertsy–Dzerzhinsky railway is used for cargo transportation only. The passenger line was dismantled due to inefficiency.

Culture and education
Six secondary schools and one professional school operate in the town, as well as a musical school and a school of arts.  Dzerzhinsky has a local newspaper,"Ugreshskiye Vesti" (, "Ugresh news").

Notable people
 
 
Viktor Pimushin (born 1955), Russian retired professional footballer
Alexey Pleshakov (born 1954), Head of the local government board

International relations

Twin towns and sister cities
Dzerzhinsky is twinned with:

References

Notes

 Dzerzhinsky mayor shot dead by two killers, Wikinews 
 Police in Moscow Oblast arrest one suspect in mayor's murder, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty: Newsline 06-05-05

Sources

External links

Official website of Dzerzhinsky 
Dzerzhinsky Business Directory 

Cities and towns in Moscow Oblast
Naukograds
Can't Get Enough

Can't Get Enough may refer to:

Albums 
 Can't Get Enough (Barry White album), 1974
 Can't Get Enough (Eagle-Eye Cherry album), 2012
 Can't Get Enough (Eddy Grant album), 1981
 Can't Get Enough (Menudo album), 1986
 Can't Get Enough (Tommy Emmanuel album), 1996
 Can't Get Enough (The Rides album), 2013
 Can't Get Enough, an album by StoneBridge, 2004

Songs 
 "Can't Get Enough" (Bad Company song), 1974
 "Can't Get Enough" (Becky G song), 2013
 "Can't Get Enough" (J. Cole song), 2011
 "Can't Get Enough" (Patty Loveless song), 1999
 "Can't Get Enough" (Suede song), 1999
 "Can't Get Enough" (Supergroove song), 1994
 "Can't Get Enough" (Tamia song), 2006
 "Can't Get Enough (Of Your Love)", a song by Kim Wilde, 1990
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Big Time Rush from Another Life, 2023
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Brutha
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Claudette Ortiz
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Justin Timberlake written for the National Basketball Association
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Kovas
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Soulsearcher
 "Can't Get Enough", a song by Becky G featuring Pitbull

See also
 "Can't Get Enuff", a song by Winger
 "Can't Get Enough of You Baby", a song by the Four Seasons 
 "Can't Get Enough of Your Love, Babe", a song by Barry White
 "I Can't Get Enough", a song by Benny Blanco, Tainy, Selena Gomez and J Balvin
 Just Can't Get Enough (disambiguation)
Islands Brygge station

Islands Brygge station (lit. Icelandic Quays) is a rapid transit station of the Copenhagen Metro in Copenhagen, Denmark. The first station on the M1 Line after its split from the M2 Line at Christianshavn, it is located in zone 1 in the northwestern section of the island of Amager.

Location
Islands Brygge station is situated in the rapidly evolving Islands Brygge area in the very northern part of the Ørestad redevelopment area, termed Ørestad Nord. Specifically, the station lies below Ørestads Boulevard at its intersection with Njalsgade. Nearby is Havneparken, a celebrated public park transformed from a former industrial site in 1984 with additions since then.

Transit-oriented development
As one of six stations within or bounding the Ørestad redevelopment area, Islands Brygge has witnessed significant transit-oriented development. Mostly educational in nature, nearby is the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Humanities. Commercial development in the area includes Metropolitain, a  office and shopping complex was opened in 2010.

Station layout
Like all Copenhagen Metro stations, Islands Brygge has an island platform setup with two tracks.

References

External links
Islands Brygge station on www.m.dk 
Islands Brygge station on www.m.dk 

M1 (Copenhagen Metro) stations
Railway stations opened in 2002
2002 establishments in Denmark
Railway stations in Denmark opened in the 2000s