alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wayne Ratliff

Cecil Wayne Ratliff (born 1946) wrote the database program Vulcan. Raised in Germany and the US, he now resides in the Los Angeles area.

Biography
Ratliff was born in 1946 in Trenton, Ohio, USA. From 1969 to 1982 he worked for the Martin Marietta Corporation in a progression of engineering and managerial positions. He was a member of the NASA Viking program flight team when the Viking spacecraft landed on Mars in 1976, and wrote the data management system, MFILE, for the Viking lander support software.

In 1978 Ratliff wrote Vulcan, a database application, to help him make picks for football pools. Written in Intel 8080 assembly language, it ran on the CP/M operating system and was modeled on JPLDIS. After selling Vulcan by himself from 1979 to 1980, he licensed the software, renamed dBASE, to Ashton-Tate. In 1982 Ratliff left JPL and joined Ashton-Tate as vice president of new technology. (He never used the software for its original purpose; in 1984 Ratliff confessed that dBASE had made him so busy that "I've only had time to watch two or three football games".)

Ratliff was the project manager for dBASE III, as well as designer and lead programmer. From 1987 to 1988 Ratliff wrote Emerald Bay, a client/server database manager. Currently retired, Ratliff spends time sailing and studying mathematics. He has worked on computer systems for use in competitive sailboat racing.

References

1946 births
Living people
People from Trenton, Ohio
Martin Marietta people
Den i Nok

Den i Nok (; Day and Night) is the debut album of the Macedonian pop musician Elena Risteska. Following the release of the album in 2003, Risteska garnered popularity in several Balkan countries. The album, although only long enough to be an EP, achieved a large amount of success in her native country of Macedonia, with several songs from the album going on to become hit singles in their own right.

Track listing
"Telo i Duša" (Тело и Душа, Body And Soul)
"Raj i Pekol" (Рај и Пекол, Heaven And Hell)
"Den i Nok" (Ден и Ноќ, Day And Night)
"Vo Tvojot Svet" (Во Твојот Свет, In Your World)
"Tvoja Edinstvena" (Твоја Единствена, Your Only One)
"Ne Sakam Da Krijam" (Не Сакам да Кријам, I Don't Want To Hide)
"Me Nemaš Mene" (Ме Немаш Мене, You Don't Have Me)
"Prosti Mi Za Sè" (Прости ми за Сѐ, Forgive Me For Everything)
"Ona Drugoto" (Она Другото, The Other Thing)

External links
 Track samples at M2 Productions

2003 debut albums
Pristotis

Pristotis is a genus of fish in the family Pomacentridae.

Species
There are two species currently recognized  by FishBase:
Pristotis cyanostigma 
Pristotis obtusirostris

References

Pomacentrinae
Marine fish genera
Taxa named by Eduard Rüppell
Kampot

Kampot may refer to:
Kampot (city), a city in southern Cambodia
Kampot, an alternative spelling of the Slavic drink Kompot
Kampot Province, province of Cambodia
Kampot Municipality, a municipality in Cambodia
Kampot Airport, an airport in Cambodia
Battle of Kampot, a battle happened in Cambodia (1973-1974)
Kampot (crater), a crater on Mars
Kampot pepper, black pepper grown and produced in Cambodia
Kampot languages of Brazil
List of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody episodes

The following is an episode list for the Disney Channel sitcom, The Suite Life of Zack & Cody, which aired from March 18, 2005, to September 1, 2008.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2005–06)

Season 2 (2006–07)

Season 3 (2007–08)

See also 
 List of The Suite Life on Deck episodes
 List of That's So Raven episodes - includes "Checkin' Out", part one of 'That's So Suite Life of Hannah Montana' crossover
 List of Hannah Montana episodes - includes "On the Road Again", part three of 'That's So Suite Life of Hannah Montana' crossover

References 

General references

External links 
 
 List of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody episodes at Zap2it
 List of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody episodes at AOL Television
 List of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody episodes at Yahoo! TV

 
Suite Life of Zack and Cody
Lists of Disney Channel television series episodes
Lists of American children's television series episodes

it:Zack e Cody al Grand Hotel#Episodi
Sarah Fane, Countess of Westmorland

Sarah Anne Fane, Countess of Westmorland ( Child; 28 August 1764 – 9 November 1793) was an English noblewoman. 

She was the only child of Robert Child, the owner of Osterley Park and principal shareholder in the banking firm Child & Co, and Sarah Child. She married John Fane, 10th Earl of Westmorland, on 20 May 1782 at Gretna Green after they eloped together. Her parents were dissatisfied with the match: Sarah Anne being an only child, her father wanted her to marry a commoner who would take the Child name; but Sarah Anne told her mother, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." Her father would leave no capital to her or any eldest child,  leaving his house and fortune to the (any) second child of Sarah Anne, instead of the likely Westmorland primogeniture heir-to-be. A second marriage ceremony took place at Apethorpe, Northamptonshire on 7 June 1782. She died of a fever at Phoenix Park, Dublin on 9 November, 1793.

Sarah Anne and the earl's surviving children were:
John Fane, 11th Earl of Westmorland (1784–1859)
Lady Sarah Sophia Fane (1785–1867), married Viscount Villers, later George Villiers, 5th Earl of Jersey, in 1804.
Lady Augusta Fane (1786–1871), m. 1. John Parker, Lord Boringdon (later 1st Earl of Morley), in 1804, divorced 1809;  m. 2 also in 1809 Sir Arthur Paget (1771–1840), son of the 1st Earl of Uxbridge.
Lady Maria Fane (1787–1834), m. 1805 John Ponsonby, Viscount Duncannon, later 4th Earl of Bessborough.
Lady Charlotte Fane (1793–1822)

As only one son of the marriage survived, most of Child's fortune eventually went to his eldest granddaughter, Lady Sarah Sophia.

Seven years after Sarah's death, the Earl of Westmorland married Jane Saunders, an heiress, and had further children.

References

1764 births
1793 deaths
English countesses
Sarah
Sarah Fane
Wives of knights
FNJ

FNJ may refer to:
 Federation of Nepalese Journalists
First Navy Jack
 National Front for Justice (French: ), a political party in Comoros
 National Front Youth (French: ), the youth wing of the French National Front
 Pyongyang International Airport, in North Korea
Pursat

Pursat ( ; ,  ) is the capital of Pursat Province, Cambodia. Its name derived from a type of tree. It lies on the Pursat River. The city is famous as the place of mythical 16th century neak ta of Khleang Moeung.

Notes 

 

Provincial capitals in Cambodia
Cities in Cambodia
Populated places in Pursat province
List of NCAA coaches

List of NCAA coaches may refer to: 
 List of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches
 List of current NCAA Division I men's basketball coaches
 List of current NCAA Division I women's basketball coaches
 List of current NCAA Division I FBS football coaches
 List of current NCAA Division I men's ice hockey coaches
Dasaki Stadium

Dasaki Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Dasaki Achnas, Akrotiri and Dhekelia, Cyprus. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Ethnikos Achna FC. The stadium holds 5,422 people and was built in 1976.

Football venues in Cyprus
Multi-purpose stadiums in Cyprus
Buildings and structures in Gazimağusa District
Geography of Akrotiri and Dhekelia
Marina Finlay

Marina Finlay (born 1961) was an Australian actress who in 1990 left acting to be an artist.

Finlay was born and grew up in Sydney, and is a graduate of the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA). She learned to paint from Judy Cassab, for whom she was a model for 30 years.

She began her career as an actor who played notable roles in television soap operas – Lucy Dunlop in The Young Doctors, Elizabeth Drysdale in Taurus Rising, Lainie Dobson in Prisoner and Laura Banning in Sons and Daughters.

In 1990 Finlay left acting to be a painter. She has had several portraits in the Portia Geach Memorial Award. In 2006 her portrait of Hugo Weaving was hung in the Archibald Prize Salon des Refusés. In 2018 she was an Archibald Prize finalist for her portrait of Peter and Susan O'Doherty, and their cat Coco.

Also in 2018, she was the subject of the portrait by another Archibald Prize finalist, Karyn Zamel. Finlay is also the subject of a portrait by Zamel which was a finalist in the 2016 Portia Geach Memorial Award.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1961 births
Archibald Prize Salon des Refusés
Archibald Prize finalists
Australian soap opera actresses
Living people
Sher (dance)

A sher or sherele  is a dance and musical form  in Eastern European Jewish folk music, notably Klezmer music. The words mean "scissors" / "little scissors" respectively. Therefore sometimes it is called  the scissors dance or little scissors dance.

The sher is a set dance in 4/4 march-like tempo. The set is made up of four couples in a square formation, similar to a quadrille or square dance formation. There are many figures used, such as couples advancing, retiring, changing places, couples visiting, circling, threading the needle, etc. The "sher" figure involves two opposite men advancing towards each other and then crossing past each other turning as they pass. The name of the dance may come from the sher figure that is thought to imitate the cutting action of scissors.

Michael Alpert of the klezmer band Brave Old World has written the following description of the dance:
"The sher (also called sherele) is one of the most popular and widespread East European Jewish figure dances. Dating from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it is similar to the American square dance, the Russian kadril [quadrille] and other urban and rural figure dances originating in northern and central Europe of the past 150 years. Calling for individual, couple and group participation, the sher functions as one of the richest venues for both social interaction and individual expression in the East European Jewish dance repertoire." (from "Sher #1 (Pessl's Sher)," Unpublished article provided in support of a presentation made by Michael Alpert in Kradow, 1994.)

References

External links
video: Yiddish Klezmer Dancing: Sher

Yiddish culture
Klezmer
Jewish dance
Ammochostos Stadium

Ammochostos Stadium () is a multi-purpose stadium in Larnaca, Cyprus. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the temporary home ground of the refugee team from the occupied city of Famagusta, Nea Salamis Famagusta.

History 
The original home ground of Nea Salamina FC was GSE Stadium in Famagusta, but due to the Turkish occupation of the town since 1974 they cannot use it. After that, Nea Salamis FC moved, temporarily, to Larnaca and built their own stadium.

The decision to build the stadium came in 1989. The December of the same year it started to be built. After many wages offered from Salamis fans in Cyprus and abroad, from Cyprus Sports Association and from many workers it was built in a short time.

The first official game of Nea Salamina Famagusta in the stadium was played on 12 October 1991 with Evagoras Paphos as opponent. Nea Salamina won 4–1.

The stadium hosted the 1992 UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship final on 17 May 1992 between Germany and Spain where Germany won 2–1.

In 1998, the stadium underwent some renovations.

Ammochostos Stadium has a capacity of 5,000 seats and is located in Larnaca. Soon, a third shuttle will be built and the stadium will hold 7,500 people.

Since 2007, under the south shuttle of the stadium is the dwelling and the offices of Nea Salamis FC.

Name 
Ammochostos Stadium named after the town of Famagusta (; Ammochostos), which is the original seat of Nea Salamina.

Other teams 
The stadium was used for some periods as a home ground by Alki Larnaca FC (2007—2009), AEL Limassol (in 2001, for a little period due to the improvement of their own ground), Ermis Aradippou (2001–2002, 2010–2012, 2013–14, 2020–2021), Doxa Katokopia (2012–2013), Alki Oroklini (2016–2022), AEZ Zakakiou (2023–) and Othellos Athienou (2023–).

Gallery

References

Sources

External links

 (el) Official web site of the club

Athletics (track and field) venues in Cyprus
Football venues in Cyprus
Multi-purpose stadiums in Cyprus
Sports venues in Cyprus
Sport in Larnaca
Nea Salamis Famagusta FC
Buildings and structures in Larnaca
Andrew Walsh

Andrew Hugh Walsh AM is an Australian festival director. He has directed numerous ceremonies and public events.

He was educated at Caulfield Grammar School in Melbourne. Among his career highlights, Walsh was Executive Producer of the ceremonies of the Athens 2004 Olympic Games and Executive Producer the ceremonies of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.  He also Directed the 2003 Rugby World Cup Opening Ceremony.

On 12 June 2006, in the Queen's Birthday honours list, Walsh was made a Member of the Order of Australia "for service to the events management industry through the creative direction and production of major outdoor performances and public celebrations in Australia and internationally, and to education."

See also
 List of Caulfield Grammar School people

References

External links
MEA Conference 2005 profile
Contributor in book: Firework Displays:Explosive Entertainment

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People educated at Caulfield Grammar School
Festival directors
Members of the Order of Australia
Stadion u Nisy

Stadion u Nisy is an all-seater football stadium in Liberec. The stadium is home to Czech football club Slovan Liberec and occasionally hosts matches of the Czech Republic national team. The stadium is named after the river Nisa, flowing directly behind the North Stand. Another interesting fact about the stadium, the oldest Grandstand is embedded to a rock. The capacity is 9,900 seats.

History
The stadium was built in 1933 and used for football matches of several Liberec sport clubs, the forerunners of today's Slovan Liberec. The field had a small wooden stand that time. Slovan did not use the stadium until 1978, before the club played on Městský (Municipal) stadium on the other side of Liberec. The original capacity was 5,000 spectators but after renovation work in 1995, capacity was increased to 7,000. In 1998, a lawn heating system was installed and a couple of months later, construction began on the North Stand. In 2000, Slovan Liberec installed floodlights due to a UEFA Cup match scheduled against Liverpool. Construction on the North Stand was completed in 2001.

International matches 
The Stadion u Nisy has hosted three competitive matches of the Czech national team and one friendly match.

References

External links
 Photo gallery and data at Erlebnis-stadion.de
 Official website of FC Slovan Liberec  
 Stadion U Nisy information 

Football venues in the Czech Republic
Czech First League venues
FC Slovan Liberec
Sport in Liberec
Sports venues in the Liberec Region
Buildings and structures in Liberec
Sports venues completed in 1933
1933 establishments in Czechoslovakia
20th-century architecture in the Czech Republic
Mack B. Stokes

Marion "Mack" Boyd Stokes (December 21, 1911 – November 21, 2012) was an American bishop of the United Methodist Church, elected in 1972.  He was born in Wonsan, Korea of missionary parents. He is a graduate of Asbury College (A.B. degree), Duke Divinity School (B.D. degree, 1935), and Boston University (Ph.D. degree). He was a professor of systematic theology and Christian doctrine at Candler School of Theology at Emory University from 1941 until 1972.  After retiring as a bishop, Stokes served as associate dean and professor of theology at Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Oklahoma. He died at the age of 100 in 2012.

Selected writings
The Bible in the Wesleyan Heritage, Nashville, Abingdon, 1981.
Major United Methodist Beliefs (Revised and Enlarged), Nashville, Abingdon, 1971 (previous editions:  1955 and 1956).

See also
List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

References

1911 births
2012 deaths
American centenarians
American United Methodist bishops
Arminian ministers
Arminian theologians
Asbury University alumni
Boston University alumni
Duke Divinity School alumni
Emory University faculty
Men centenarians
Oral Roberts University faculty
Clyde M. Reed

Clyde Martin Reed (October 19, 1871 – November 8, 1949) was an American politician from Kansas who served as both the 24th Governor of Kansas and U.S. Senator from that state.

Biography
Born in Champaign County, Illinois, Reed moved to Kansas with his family when he was four years old. After completing a basic education, he taught school for a single year then began work as a federal employee. He served in different capacities for the next thirty years. He first worked for the railroad mail carrier service, rising to be superintendent of several areas throughout the Midwest and then to the Railway Adjustment Division, Post Office Department superintendent. He married Minnie E. Hart in 1891 and they had ten children.

Career
In 1919, Reed became personal secretary to Governor Henry J. Allen in Topeka, who was also owner and publisher of the Wichita Beacon. Four years later, he purchased controlling interest in the Parsons Sun newspaper of Parsons, Kansas, and continued as publisher until his death in 1949. He served on the Kansas Industrial Court from 1920 to 1921, and was a member of the Public Utilities Commission from 1921 to 1924.

Reed was elected Governor of Kansas in 1929, after becoming known as a candidate for being extremely progressive. Shortly after he moved into the governor's mansion, the Great Depression began. Reed called an extra session of the state legislature to combat the troubles faced by Kansans dealing with the depression.

Reed was defeated in his bid for renomination in 1930, and returned to newspaper editing. When the anti-Semitic preacher Gerald B. Winrod ran for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate in 1938 and seemed likely to win it, Reed was recruited by the mainstream political establishment as a popular figure who could prevent Winrod's nomination.  Reed won the nomination and the general election, unseating incumbent Democrat George McGill, and was re-elected in 1944, and served in that office until his death.  While in the Senate, his fellow Kansas Senator was also a former governor, Arthur Capper. Reed attempted to obtain the 1942 Republican nomination for governor of Kansas but failed.

Death
Reed died in 1949 while on a visit home from the Senate. He is interred at Oakwood Cemetery in Parsons.

See also
 List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)

References

External links

Governor's Mansion Bio

 
Parsons Sun.com
National Governors Association
 Publications concerning Kansas Governor Reed's administration available via the KGI Online Library

1871 births
1949 deaths
People from Champaign County, Illinois
Methodists from Kansas
Republican Party United States senators from Kansas
Republican Party governors of Kansas
People from Parsons, Kansas
American newspaper editors
Journalists from Illinois
Achères, Yvelines

Achères () is a commune in the Yvelines department in north-central France. It is located  from the centre of Paris.

The commune of Achères lies on the south bank of the Seine in a loop of the river, on the edge of the Forest of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. It borders Saint-Germain-en-Laye and Poissy on the south, Andrésy and Carrières-sous-Poissy on the west, Conflans-Sainte-Honorine and Herblay on the north, and Maisons-Laffitte and La Frette-sur-Seine on the east.

Inhabitants of Achères are called Achérois.

History

Land speed records
Between 18 December 1898 and 29 April 1899 the first six world land speed records were set in Achères, as Gaston de Chasseloup-Laubat and Camille Jenatzy alternately raised the world record speed from  to .

Gaston de Chasseloup-Laubat drove his electric powered Jeantaud, while Camille Jenatzy used the electric car, built by the :de: Compagnie Générale des Transports Automobiles (CITA), Nº 25, La Jamais Contente, the first purpose-designed land speed racer, and set the first record over 100 km/h (60 mph).

Population

Politics

Presidential Elections 2nd Round

Transport
Achères is served by  and  stations on Paris RER line , as well as Line L on the Transilien Paris-Saint-Lazare suburban rail.

By road, it is accessible from the N184, the Route de Poissy, and the D30.

Twin towns – sister cities

Achères is twinned with:
 Amarante, Portugal
 Großkrotzenburg, Germany
 Stonehaven, Scotland, United Kingdom

See also
Communes of the Yvelines department

References

External links

Official website 

Communes of Yvelines
Johnson College

Johnson College is a private technical school in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Johnson College was founded in 1912 as a trade school by Orlando S. Johnson, a wealthy coal baron, and offers associate degrees and certificates

External links
 Official website

Scranton, Pennsylvania
Universities and colleges established in 1918
Universities and colleges in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
1918 establishments in Pennsylvania
Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská

Městský fotbalový stadion Srbská , currently known as the ADAX Invest Arena for sponsorship purposesis, a multi-purpose stadium in Brno, Czech Republic.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC Zbrojovka Brno.  The stadium holds 10,200 people and was built in 1926. The club moved into the stadium in 2001, having previously played at Stadion Za Lužánkami.

References

External links
 Photo gallery and data at Erlebnis-stadion.de
 Městský fotbalový stadion at the official FC Zbrojovka Brno website 

Football venues in the Czech Republic
Czech First League venues
Multi-purpose stadiums in the Czech Republic
FC Zbrojovka Brno
Buildings and structures in Brno
Sports venues completed in 1926
1926 establishments in Czechoslovakia
20th-century architecture in the Czech Republic
What You Don't Know (Exposé album)

What You Don't Know is the second studio album by American girl group Exposé, released on June 13, 1989, by Arista Records. It was made available in vinyl, cassette, and CD formats. The remixes of the tracks "What You Don't Know" and "When I Looked at Him" appeared only on the CD.

Five singles were released from this album. "What You Don't Know", "When I Looked at Him" and "Tell Me Why" all peaked within the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100, at numbers 8, 10, and 9, respectively. "Your Baby Never Looked Good In Blue" peaked within the top 20 at number 17. "Stop, Listen, Look, & Think" was released solely to dance clubs and as a 12-inch single.

Track listing

Personnel

Exposé
Gioia Bruno: Lead vocals on tracks 1, 3, 5, 9 and 10; co-lead with Ann and Jeanette on track 11, backing vocals
Ann Curless: Lead vocals on tracks 2 and 8; co-lead with Gioia and Jeanette on track 11, backing vocals
Jeanette Jurado: Lead vocals on tracks 4, 6 and 7; co-lead with Ann and Gioia on track 11, backing vocals

Additional Personnel
Davonda Simmons, Wendy Pedersen: Backing vocals
Mike Bakst, Jay Martin, Frolian "Fro" Sosa: Keyboards
Nestor Gomez: Electric Guitars
Jorge Finess: Acoustic Guitars
Bobby Pruitt: Bass, Backing Vocals
Julio Hernandez: Bass
Bradley Russell: Fretless Bass
Orlando Hernandez: Drums, Percussion
Lewis A. Martineé: Keyboards, Bass, Drums, Percussion, Backing Vocals
Ed Calle, Bobby Martinez: Saxophone
Dana Teboe: Trombone
Kenneth Faulk, Tony Concepcion: Trumpets

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

1989 albums
Exposé (group) albums
Additive number theory

Additive number theory is the subfield of number theory concerning the study of subsets of integers and their behavior under addition. More abstractly, the field of additive number theory includes the study of abelian groups and commutative semigroups with an operation of addition. Additive number theory has close ties to combinatorial number theory and the geometry of numbers. Two principal objects of study are the sumset of two subsets A and B of elements from an abelian group G,

and the h-fold sumset of A,

Additive number theory
The field is principally devoted to consideration of direct problems over (typically) the integers, that is, determining the structure of hA from the structure of A: for example, determining which elements can be represented as a sum from hA, where A is a fixed subset. Two classical problems of this type are the Goldbach conjecture (which is the conjecture that 2P contains all even numbers greater than two, where P is the set of primes) and  Waring's problem (which asks how large must h be to guarantee that hAk contains all positive integers, where 

 

is the set of k-th powers). Many of these problems are studied using the tools from the Hardy-Littlewood circle method and from sieve methods.  For example, Vinogradov proved that every sufficiently large odd number is the sum of three primes, and so every sufficiently large even integer is the sum of four primes.  Hilbert proved that, for every integer k > 1, every non-negative integer is the sum of a bounded number of k-th powers.  In general, a set A of nonnegative integers is called a basis of order h if hA contains all positive integers, and it is called an asymptotic basis if  hA contains all sufficiently large integers.  Much current research in this area concerns properties of general asymptotic bases of finite order.  For example, a set A is called a minimal asymptotic basis of order h if A is an asymptotic basis of order h but no proper subset of A is an asymptotic basis of order h.  It has been proved that minimal asymptotic bases of order h exist for all h, and that there also exist asymptotic bases of order h that contain no minimal asymptotic bases of order h. Another question to be considered is how small can the number of representations of n as a sum of h elements in an asymptotic basis can be. This is the content of the Erdős–Turán conjecture on additive bases.

See also
Shapley–Folkman lemma
Multiplicative number theory

References

External links
Andrův stadion

Andrův stadion is a football stadium in Olomouc, Czech Republic. It is the home ground of SK Sigma Olomouc and occasionally hosts matches of the Czech Republic national team. The stadium holds 12,474 people.

It was built in 1940 and is named after Josef Ander (1888-1976), local interwar businessman and philanthropist who also sponsored football in Olomouc. In the past, historical clubs SK Olomouc ASO and Křídla vlasti Olomouc played there.

International football matches

The Czech Republic have played 13 full international matches at Andrův stadion, the first one taking place in 1998. These have mainly been matches against less attractive opposition where a relatively small crowd is expected, and it has therefore been unnecessary to play the match in Prague.

References

External links

 SK Sigma Olomouc website
 Photo gallery and data at Erlebnis-stadion.de
 Areal maps
 Ander stadion

Football venues in the Czech Republic
Czech First League venues
SK Sigma Olomouc
Buildings and structures in Olomouc
Multi-purpose stadiums in the Czech Republic
Sports venues completed in 1940
1940 establishments in Czechoslovakia
20th-century architecture in the Czech Republic
List of largest biomedical companies by market capitalization

The following is a list of independent pharmaceutical, biotechnology and medical companies listed on a stock exchange (as indicated) with current market capitalization of at least US$10 billion, ranked by their market capitalization.

It does not include biotechnology companies that are currently owned by, or form a part of, larger pharmaceutical groups.

Ranking by market capitalization
The following table lists the largest biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies ranked by market capitalization in billion US dollars. The change column indicates the company's relative position in this list compared to their relative position in the preceding year; i.e., an increase would be moving closer to rank 1 and vice versa.

  – Biotechnology company
  – Pharmaceutical company

See also
List of largest biomedical companies by revenue

References

 
Biotechnology
Pippa Steel

Pippa Steel (15 April 1948, Flensburg, Germany – 29 May 1992) was a British actress best known for her roles in two Hammer horror films: The Vampire Lovers (1970) and Lust for a Vampire (1971). Also one appearance in TV series Public Eye (1971)

Career
Her other films included Stranger in the House (1967), Take a Girl Like You (1970) and Young Winston (1972). She was also active in television, making guest appearances in series such as Department S, Z-Cars, UFO, Public Eye, The Adventurer and Blake's 7 (as Maja in the first episode, The Way Back). She also appeared in the 1986 BBC sitcom Dear John written by John Sullivan. She appeared in the pilot episode A Singular Man as Fay the AA counsellor.

Death
She died from cancer, aged 44, in 1992 in London, England.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 http://www.horrorstars.net/pippa-steel.html
 http://hammerglam.topcities.com/actresses/steele.htm

1948 births
1992 deaths
British film actresses
British television actresses
20th-century British actresses
People from Flensburg
Lance Blankenship

Lance Robert Blankenship (born December 6, 1963) is an American former Major League Baseball utility player.

Blankenship played his entire career with the Oakland Athletics (1988–1993) after the A's drafted him in the 10th round of the 1986 MLB amateur draft.  He made his Major League Baseball debut on September 4, 1988, and played his final game on August 15, 1993.  His career concluded with a regular season .222 batting average, nine home runs, 92 runs batted in, and 54 stolen bases.

Blankenship played for the Athletics in two World Series. He was a member of the A's team that swept the San Francisco Giants in the 1989 World Series and the A's team that lost to the Cincinnati Reds in the 1990 World Series. In five postseason series, Blankenship tallied a career postseason .250 batting average with four runs scored and two stolen bases.

Blankenship's playing career was derailed by a rotator cuff injury which prevented his return to the Major Leagues. In 1995, he bought a tropical fish and aquarium store in San Ramon, California and, by 1998, he was managing it full-time.

References

External links

1963 births
Living people
Baseball players from Portland, Oregon
Medford A's players
Modesto A's players
Huntsville Stars players
Tacoma Tigers players
Oakland Athletics players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball outfielders
California Golden Bears baseball players
Sonoma County Crushers players
Thrillseeker

Thrillseeker may refer to:

 Adrenaline junkie, one who appears to favor stressful activities
 Thrillseeker (roller coaster), a defunct steel roller coaster at Sea World, Australia
 Thrill Seekers (film), a 1999 science fiction movie

Music
 The Thrillseekers, an English trance DJ
 Thrill Seeker, an album by August Burns Red
 "Thrillseeker", a song by The Divine Comedy from Fin de Siècle

Sport
 Thrillseekers, the cheerleading troupe of the Rapid City Thrillers
 Thrill Seeker Holds, a climbing holds brand

See also 
 Thrill (disambiguation)
 Extreme sport
Goobang Creek

The Goobang Creek, a perennial stream of the Lachlan subcatchment, part of the Murrumbidgee catchment of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the Central West region of New South Wales, Australia.

Course and features
The Goobang Creek rises in the Curumbenya Range,  north of Wolabler Mountain, east of . The creek flows generally southwest towards  and then generally west, joined by three minor tributaries before reaching its confluence with the Lachlan River at Condobolin. The creek descends  over its  course.

The Newell Highway crosses the creek near Parkes.

History
Prior to European settlement, the catchment area of the creek was inhabited by the Wiradjuri people.  Major Thomas Mitchell and John Oxley were early explorers in the area. The town of Condobolin was proclaimed in 1859. In the mid-1860s, gold was mined on the creek. The bushranger Ben Hall was shot dead at Goobang Creek in 1865.

Etymology
Goobang is believed to be an Aboriginal word for a species of the acacia tree.

See also

 List of rivers of New South Wales (A-K)
 Rivers of New South Wales

References

External links
 

Tributaries of the Lachlan River
Rivers of New South Wales
Lachlan Shire
Parkes Shire
Forbes Shire
Frederick Piesse

Frederick Piesse may refer to:
Frederick Henry Piesse (1853–1912), Western Australian businessman and politician
Frederick William Piesse (1848–1902), Tasmanian politician
Faisalabad District

Faisalabad District (Lyallpur District until 1979) (Punjabi and ) is one of the districts of Punjab province, Pakistan. According to the 1998 census of Pakistan it had a population of 3,029,547 of which almost 42% were in Faisalabad City. It is the third largest city of Pakistan after Karachi and Lahore.

After the independence of Pakistan in 1947, the Muslim refugees from Eastern Punjab and Haryana settled in the Faisalabad District. It initially lacked industry, hospitals and universities. Since independence, there has been industrial growth, and the city's population is continually growing. Notable industry in the district include but not limited to Textile (spinning, weaving, printing, dying, stitching), Chemicals (acids, caustics, industrial gases, potash, chlorides, etc.), consumer goods (soaps, vegetable oil, detergents), Engineering (light electrical equipment, engineering goods), Metals & Metallurgy (steels, alloys) and Power (power equipment, power production).

Initially a part of Jhang District, it gained the status of a separate district in 1904. In 1982 Toba Tek Singh District (until then a Tehsil of Faisalabad District) was created as a separate district from Faisalabad. , it is a City-District consisting of the city of Faisalabad and its surrounding areas.

Administrative divisions
Faisalabad District is part of Faisalabad Division.

In 2005 Faisalabad was reorganized as a City-District. It comprises six Tehsils.

 Chak Jhumra
 Faisalabad City
 Faisalabad Sadar
 Jaranwala
 Samundri
 Tandlianwala

Demographics 
At the time of the 2017 census, the district had a population of 7,874,790.

Religion 
As per the 2017 census, Muslims were the predominant religious community with 96.49% of the population while Christians were 3.36% of the population.

Language 
At the time of the 2017 census, 96.48% of the population spoke Punjabi and 2.02% Urdu as their first language.

Transportation

Road

Rail

Air

Education 
Punjab Group of Colleges (Girls Campus) Service Road

Punjab Group of Colleges (Boys Campus) Service Road

Government College University Faisalabad 
 
University of Agriculture, Faisalabad

Notable people
Bhagat Singh, a famous Indian revolutionary and freedom fighter
Om P. Bahl,  an Indian-American molecular biologist, academic and was known for his studies on Human chorionic gonadotropin, popularly known as the pregnancy hormone
Harkishan Singh, a well recognized pharmaceutical academic, medicinal chemistry researcher and science historian
Lal Chand Yamla Jatt, a noted Indian Punjabi-language folk singer, considered by many to have laid the foundation of contemporary Punjabi music in India
Arjan Singh,  a senior air officer and the first and only officer of the Indian Air Force (IAF) to be promoted to five-star rank as Marshal of the Indian Air Force

See also

 Faisalabad Division
 Faisalabad Arts Council
 Khanewal–Wazirabad Branch Line
 Gatwala Wildlife Park
 Iqbal Stadium

References

External links 

 Faisalabad City District
 Punjab Government website

 
Faisalabad
Districts of Punjab, Pakistan
NetTop

NetTop is an NSA project to run Multiple Single-Level systems with a Security-Enhanced Linux host running VMware with Windows as a guest operating system.

NetTop has .

External links
NSA web page on NetTop
VMware PR page on NetTop
HP NetTop web page
TCS Trusted Workstation based on NetTop

Linux security software
National Security Agency operations
Todd Burns

Todd Edward Burns (born July 6, 1963) is an American former professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a right-handed pitcher from 1988 to 1993, most notably as a member of the Oakland Athletics team that won three consecutive American League pennants and a World Series championship in . He also played for the Texas Rangers and the St. Louis Cardinals.

Baseball career
Burns was born in Maywood, California. He attended Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, earning first-team All-America honors before being drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the 7th round of the 1984 MLB draft.  He played for the A's from 1988 to 1991, and would also play for the Texas Rangers (1992–1993), and St. Louis Cardinals (1993). He was nicknamed "The Mad Hatter" because of his habit of frantically tugging at the bill of his cap and re-adjusting it prior to every pitch as well as "Third Degree" for his penchant of giving up runs near the end of his career.

Burns made his MLB debut on May 31, 1988, and during that season was a reliably effective starter at the back end of the A's rotation. He compiled an 8–2 record over 14 starts and three relief appearances as the A's won the AL pennant but then lost the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers.  Burns switched to an almost exclusively relief role in following seasons.  He helped the A's win two more pennants in 1989 and 1990, and a World Series in 1989, when the A's swept their cross-bay rivals, the San Francisco Giants.  He left the A's following the 1991 season to sign with the Texas Rangers, then finished his career on September 17, 1993, with the St. Louis Cardinals.  Burns posted a regular season won-loss record of 21–23 with a 3.47 earned run average and 13 saves in 203 games pitched.  In 3 postseason series, Burns compiled a 0–0 won-loss record with a 7.36 earned run average. Burns pitched well in the 1988 and 1989 playoffs; much of this high ERA came from Game 1 of the 1990 World Series versus the Reds.

Burns now runs the Todd Burns School of Baseball in Huntsville, Alabama.

External links

1963 births
Living people
Amarillo Dillas players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
Baseball players at the 1983 Pan American Games
Calgary Cannons players
Huntsville Stars players
Oakland Athletics players
Madison Muskies players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Medford A's players
Modesto A's players
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Oral Roberts Golden Eagles baseball players
Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in baseball
People from Maywood, California
Baseball players from Los Angeles County, California
St. Louis Cardinals players
Tacoma Tigers players
Texas Rangers players
Medalists at the 1983 Pan American Games
Anchorage Glacier Pilots players
Phongsali

Phongsali or Phongsaly () is the capital of Phongsaly Province, Laos. It is the northernmost provincial capital in Laos, opposite Attapeu in the south. The town has about 8,000 inhabitants. It lies at approximately 1,430 meters elevation on the slopes of Mount Phu Fa (1,625 meters). Phongsali has summer temperatures around 25-30 °C, with frequent rain. In winter, from November to March, it is cool and mostly sunny, with daytime temperatures between 10-18 °C.

In the centre of the town are houses built in Yunnanese style with ornate wooden fronts. This is quite rare as the preserved city was not destroyed like other cities in northern Laos during the Vietnam War by bombing.

A 400 year-old tea plantation is about 18 kilometers away in the village of Ban Komaen, which according to some tea experts has some of the oldest tea trees in the world. The large root system of the old trees extends deep into the mineral-rich soil and gives the "Phongsali tea" a distinctive aroma and taste.

Languages

Climate
Phongsali has a subtropical highland climate (Köppen climate classification: Cwb).

References

<ref>http://www.citypopulation.de/en/laos/cities/<ref>

Further reading
 Kingsadā, Thō̜ngphet, and Tadahiko Shintani. 1999 Basic Vocabularies of the Languages Spoken in Phongxaly, Lao P.D.R. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA).
 Shintani, Tadahiko, Ryuichi Kosaka, and Takashi Kato. 2001. Linguistic Survey of Phongxaly, Lao P.D.R. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA).
 Kato, Takashi. 2008. Linguistic Survey of Tibeto-Burman languages in Lao P.D.R. Tokyo: Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA).

Populated places in Phongsaly Province
Lady Jersey

Lady Jersey may refer to:

Frances Villiers, Countess of Jersey (1753–1821)
Sarah Villiers, Countess of Jersey (1785–1867)
Margaret Child-Villiers, Countess of Jersey (1849-1945)
Rapture (Dragonlord album)

Rapture is the first studio album by the Black metal band Dragonlord.

Though essentially a black metal album, much of Eric Peterson's thrash roots can still be heard, likening the sound that to the faster thrash style on Testament's "The Gathering" album mixed with symphonic black metal.  This is also the first time Peterson attempted vocals on any recordings.

Track listing
Lyrics By Eric Peterson & Del James, except where noted.  Music By Eric Peterson.

"Vals de la Muerte [Instrumental]" – 1:52 (Lyle Livingston)
"UnholyVoid" – 4:39
"Tradition and Fire" – 5:00
"Born to Darkness" – 5:22
"Judgement Failed" – 4:20
"Wolf Hunt" – 3:25
"Spirits in the Mist" – 5:03 (Lyrics: Lawrence Mackrory)
"Rapture" – 5:24

Personnel
Eric Peterson - Vocals, Guitars
Steve Smyth - Guitars
Lyle Livingston - Keyboards
Steve DiGiorgio - Bass
Jon Allen - Drums

Production
Arranged By Dragonlord & Del James
Produced By Dragonlord
Engineered By Vincent "Vinny" Wojno, with assistance by Kent Mackte.
Mixed By Daniel Bergstrand at Cutting Room Studios (Uppsala)

Dragonlord (band) albums
2001 debut albums
Spitfire Records albums
Albums with cover art by Travis Smith (artist)
Rialto Municipal Airport

Rialto Municipal Airport , originally Miro Field, was a general aviation airport three miles (5 km) northwest of Rialto, in San Bernardino County, California, United States.

It was used by private aircraft; no airlines flew into this airport. It was about 12 miles northeast of Ontario International Airport and ten miles west of San Bernardino International Airport. The airport did not have a control tower and averaged 82 operations a day.

An FBO with a flight school and a separate helicopter flight school operated at the airport.  There were several aviation related businesses. Warbirds West Air Museum is relocating its warbird collection to the big hangar at the center of the field.  The airport cafe is attached to the WWAM hangar. There was an air ambulance business in the southeast part of the airport.

Despite its size compared to nearby airfields (Upland Cable Airport, Corona Municipal Airport, El Monte Municipal Airport, Redlands Municipal Airport and Hemet-Ryan Airport), Rialto was a relatively quiet airport.  This led the city of Rialto to approve the closing of the airport by 2009/2010 for redevelopment, driven by real estate developers. The airport was expected to close by January or February 2015, once the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department Aviation Division relocated to the San Bernardino International Airport. Development of Renaissance Marketplace was planned to begin as soon as the airport closes and the runways are removed. On September 18, 2014, the airport officially closed to air traffic; all runways are marked with yellow Xs.

History
The land which became Rialto Airport, about , was purchased by Sam Miro in 1944. In 1966 the City of Rialto obtained the property while bringing the area to .

In 1978 Art Scholl Aviation, founded by Art Scholl, relocated to Rialto Airport from nearby Flabob Airport in Riverside.

Since 1984 the City of Rialto accepted more than US$15 million in federal aid for airport improvement and land purchases.

On September 18, 2014, the airport was officially closed.

Facilities 
Rialto Municipal Airport covered  and had two asphalt runways: 6/24 is  and 17/35 is .

References

External links 

Airport Master Record (FAA Form 5010), also available as a printable form (PDF)
Rialto Airport at Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields

Defunct airports in California
Airports in San Bernardino County, California
Rialto, California
Salavan

Salavan may refer to:
 Salavan Province, Laos
 Salavan (district), Laos
 Salavan (city), Laos

See also
 Saravan (disambiguation)
Habana del Este

Habana del Este (Spanish for "East Havana"), also spelled La Habana del Este, is one of the 15 municipalities or boroughs (municipios in Spanish) forming the city of Havana, Cuba.

Geography

As its name indicates it is on the eastern side of the city, and includes the overspill towns of Camilo Cienfuegos and Alamar as well as the beach towns of Boca Ciega, Tarará, Santa María del Mar and Guanabo.

Beaches
The chain of beaches called the Eastern Beaches () extend for  along the north coast of Havana City province. The beaches are (named from West to East): Tarará; El Mégano; Bacuranao (has a bay shape, thick sand and a small Spanish fortress on its western side); Santa María del Mar; Boca Ciega; Guanabo; La Veneciana and Brisas del Mar. The Eastern Beaches are a popular tourist spot with excellent natural conditions, though tourist facilities are scarce and have yet to be expanded.

See also
Havana Tunnel

References

External links

 Details of municipality

Municipalities of Havana
Saudi gazelle

The Saudi gazelle (Gazella saudiya) is a Gazella species that was once native to the Arabian Peninsula. It was declared extinct in the wild in 1996, as it was last observed in the wild in 1970. The Saudi gazelle was officially declared extinct on the IUCN Red List in 2008.

Taxonomy
Gazella gazella saudiya was the scientific name proposed by Douglas Carruthers and Ernst Schwarz in 1939. They described the skull and head skin of a male gazelle specimen collected at an elevation of  near Dhlam in Saudi Arabia. Terence Morrison-Scott recognised it as a distinct species Gazella saudiya in 1939. Colin Groves examined horn shapes and sizes of zoological specimens of gazelles and recognised the Saudi gazelle as a subspecies of the Dorcas gazelle Gazella dorcas saudiya in 1969.

Phylogenetic analysis of museum samples of the Saudi gazelle revealed that it is distinct from and a sister taxon of the Dorcas gazelle.

Distribution and habitat
The Saudi gazelle once lived in gravel and sandy plains with acacias of the northern and western Arabian Peninsula from Kuwait to Yemen, with most of the records coming from western Saudi Arabia. It was found singly or in groups up to 20.

Decline and extinction
The subspecies had always been rare and declining due to excessive hunting; it had not been seen for a few decades, and was declared to be extinct in the wild in 1980. Recent genetic analysis of all reported specimens of G. d. saudiya in captive collections has shown these represent different species or hybrids. Despite frequent surveys attempting to find pure Saudi gazelles in the wild and privately owned, no evidence of surviving individuals has been found. In 2008, the Saudi gazelle was officially declared extinct on the IUCN Red List.

See also
 Arabian ostrich
 Arabian gazelle

References

External links
 

Saudi gazelle
Antelopes of Asia
Mammals of the Arabian Peninsula
Extinct mammals of Asia
Saudi gazelle
Mammal extinctions since 1500
Black Wings of Destiny

Black Wings of Destiny is the second studio album by the Black metal band Dragonlord.

Almost all of the previous album's thrash roots vanished, replaced with pure black metal. Peterson also began extending creative control to the rest of the band, instead of writing all the music himself for this album.  This is also the first album where the band first appeared in photos wearing corpsepaint.

Track listing
"The Becoming Of" – 1:18 (Eric Peterson, Derrick Ramirez)
"The Curse of Woe" – 5:39 (Peterson, Del James)
"Revelations" – 5:52 (Peterson, James, Ramirez, Lyle Livingston)
"Sins of Allegiance" – 6:48 (Peterson, James, Ramirez, Steve Smyth)
"Until the End" – 4:04 (Peterson, James, Livingston)
"Mark of Damnation" – 5:12 (Peterson, James, Livingston)
"Blood Voyeur" – 4:33 (Peterson, James, Livingston)
"Fallen" – 4:36 (Peterson, James, Smyth) 
"Black Funeral" – 2:37 (Mercyful Fate cover) (Michael Denner, King Diamond, Hank Sherman)
"Emerald" – 3:49 (Thin Lizzy cover) (Brian Downey, Brian Robertson, Scott Gorham, Phil Lynott)

Personnel
Eric Peterson - vocals, guitars
Steve Smyth - guitars
Derrick Ramirez - bass
Lyle Livingston - keyboards
Jon Allen - drums

Dragonlord (band) albums
2005 albums