alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Joseph D. Stewart

Joseph D. Stewart, also known as "Joey D,"  (July 9, 1942 – April 30, 2019) was a United States Marine Corps major general, who after his retirement from the Marine Corps, was appointed as superintendent of the United States Merchant Marine Academy (USMMA) on August 1, 1998.  He retired from the U.S. Maritime Service with the rank of vice admiral on September 30, 2008.

Education
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Stewart graduated from the Severn School in 1960 and the United States Naval Academy in 1964.  Vice Admiral Stewart earned a master's degree in Operational Research from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, and a master's degree in Management from Salve Regina College and the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island.

Stewart played lacrosse while at the Naval Academy, playing on three straight national championship teams.

Marine Corps career
Upon his graduation from the Naval Academy, Stewart entered the Marine Corps as a second lieutenant. During his thirty-four-year Marine Corps career, he served in a variety of command and staff positions. He commanded a tank company, a supply battalion, and a defense distribution depot. He has also served as an instructor and athletic coach at the Naval Academy.  As a major general, he served as commander, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany in Georgia. Stewart served as deputy chief of staff for installations and logistics at the U.S. Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington, D.C.

He retired from the Marine Corps at the rank of major general in 1998 and soon after assumed the duties as the academy superintendent.

Superintendent of the US Merchant Marine Academy

The ninth person to hold this post since the institution's dedication in 1943, Vice Admiral Stewart headed a federal academy with a student body of some 920 midshipmen and a waterfront campus covering more than . The academy, operated by the United States Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration, is located at Kings Point, New York. It is one of the nation's prime sources of licensed merchant marine officers and is renowned for its maritime education and training programs. Vice Admiral Stewart retired from the United States Merchant Marine Academy on September 30, 2008. He died from melanoma in 2019 at the age of 76.

Military awards
Vice Admiral Stewart's personal decorations include:

Dates of rank

Marine Corps
 Second Lieutenant: June 1964
 First Lieutenant: December 1965
 Captain: March 1967
 Major: January 1974
 Lieutenant Colonel: October 1980
 Colonel: January 1986
 Brigadier General: June 1991 &‐ July 11, 1996
 Major General: August 1993

Maritime Service
 Rear Admiral: August 1, 1998
 Vice Admiral: 2003

References

‐

1942 births
2019 deaths
Recipients of the Navy Distinguished Service Medal
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Marine Corps generals
United States Merchant Marine Academy alumni
United States Merchant Marine Academy superintendents
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Vietnam War
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Recipients of the Humanitarian Service Medal
What Else Does the Time Mean?

What Else Does The Time Mean? is the 46th album from avant- folk/blues singer-songwriter Jandek. It was released by Corwood Industries (#0784). It is his third release in 2006, following January's' Khartoum Variations and February's live double-album Newcastle Sunday.

Track listing

References

2006 albums
Jandek albums
Corwood Industries albums
Slingsby

Slingsby may refer to:

 Slingsby (surname)
 Slingsby, North Yorkshire
 Slingsby Aviation, formerly Slingsby Sailplanes, a manufacturer of gliders and other aircraft
 Slingsby Channel, a strait in the Queen Charlotte Strait region of the Central Coast of British Columbia, Canada
 Slingsby Baronets
 HC Slingsby PLC, a historical British company started in 1893
Jerry's Foods

Jerry's Enterprises, Inc. (JEI) is an operator of County Market, Cub Foods, Jerry's Foods and Save-a-Lot grocery stores headquartered in Edina, Minnesota. It was founded in 1947 by CEO Gerald A. (Jerry) Paulsen.

Jerry's Foods is the largest Cub Foods franchise in the United States, with 20 retail supermarkets in the Twin Cities, two in Wisconsin and ten in Florida.

JEI also owns four liquor stores (two operating as Cub Liquor), five hardware stores and two print shops, as well as additional property interests.

Acquisitions

In 2004, JEI expanded into Wisconsin with the purchase of two County Market stores from Hudson businessman Dick Schmitz, for an undisclosed price. In 2014, it purchased seven Rainbow Foods stores from Roundy's, a Milwaukee company. Four were converted into Cub Foods, and three remained as Rainbow Foods until they were converted or closed. All are in Minnesota.

References

External links

 Jerry's Foods

Companies based in Edina, Minnesota
American companies established in 1947
Retail companies established in 1947
Supermarkets of the United States
Paul Kiparsky

René Paul Victor Kiparsky (born January 28, 1941) is a Finnish linguist and professor of linguistics at Stanford University.  He is the son of the St. Petersburg (Russia)-born linguist and Baltist/ Slavicist Valentin Kiparsky.

Kiparsky is especially known for his contributions to phonology. These include coining the terms elsewhere principle, and phonological opacity (including the types feeding, bleeding, counterfeeding, and counterbleeding), and creating the frameworks of Lexical Phonology and Morphology (LPM) and its successor, Stratal Optimality Theory. A noted Pāṇini scholar, he has also made fundamental contributions to historical linguistics and generative metrics, as well as working in morphosyntax, especially on his native Finnish.

Academic life
Kiparsky was born in Helsinki. He studied at Alabama College (now the University of Montevallo), the University of Helsinki and the University of Minnesota. Kiparsky was a student of Morris Halle at MIT, where he received his PhD in 1965. For two decades, from 1965 to 1984, he taught at MIT, and since 1984 he has taught at Stanford University, where he is Bass Professor in the School of Humanities and Sciences. His PhD thesis "Phonological Change" (1965) and his subsequent work on historical linguistics helped form the modern generative view of this area. He has presented an autobiographical account of his scientific and personal life.

He has been awarded honorary doctorates by University of Gothenburg (1985) and the University of Konstanz (2008), and received the Alexander von Humboldt Prize (1993).

In 2011 he was awarded a Senior Fellowship of the Zukunftskolleg at the University of Konstanz.

References

External links 
 Paul Kiparsky's personal webpage

Linguists from the United States
Linguists from Finland
1941 births
Living people
People educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham
Morphologists
American phonologists
Stanford University faculty
Finnish expatriates in the United States
Finnish people of Russian descent
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Fellows of the Linguistic Society of America
Jerry's

Jerry's may refer to:

Jerry's Famous Deli, a delicatessen chain in Southern California and Florida
Jerry's Foods, owner of several grocery store chains, headquartered in Edina, Minnesota
Jerry's Subs & Pizza, a fast casual sandwich and pizza restaurant chain in the Washington, D.C. area
Jerry's Restaurants, formerly located in the Midwest and Southern U.S., now mostly converted to Denny's restaurants

See also
 Jerry (disambiguation)
Ibarra (chocolate)

Ibarra is a brand of Mexican  (English: "table chocolate"), produced since 1925, and since 1954 produced by the company Chocolatera de Jalisco of Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico.  The company manufactures other chocolate products, but Ibarra table chocolate is its best-known product, with presence throughout Mexico as well as international markets, mainly in the Americas, but also in parts of Europe.

Ibarra tablets are packaged in a distinctive red-and-yellow hexagon-shaped cardboard box. Each circular tablet of table chocolate is about 1/2" thick and 3" in diameter, and is molded into 8 wedges. The letters of the name "IBARRA" are also molded into the chocolate. The ingredients are cocoa paste, sugar, cinnamon, and soy lecithin. A premium grade version does not contain vegetable fat, which is often used in chocolate based foods as a less expensive substitute, with the only fat being the cocoa butter in the cocoa liquor.

Unlike chocolate bars, and because of its undissolved granulated sugar, and its rough and gritty texture, tablet chocolate is not meant to be eaten like a chocolate bar, although Ibarra tablets can be eaten.  However, Ibarra is used primarily to make hot cocoa in traditional Mexican form. The labeling on Ibarra's packaging suggests that the best way to prepare Ibarra is to use approximately two wedges for each cup of milk or water.  Heat the milk until it is near boiling, then blend the milk and chocolate in a blender until the chocolate is completely dissolved, and serve hot. Ibarra can also be prepared on the stove by dissolving the wedges in hot milk, then whisking the cocoa with a molinillo or wire whisk. In Mexico, in the traditional Aztec and Mayan form, Cayenne pepper is added to make it a spicy chocolate drink.

It is also used in some mole sauces, in particular, mole poblano.

See also

 List of chocolate drinks
 Abuelita

References

External links
 (English)

Brand name chocolate
Companies based in Guadalajara, Jalisco
Food and drink companies of Mexico
Mexican brands
Mexican chocolate
2006 Swedish Touring Car Championship

The 2006 Swedish Touring Car Championship season was the 11th Swedish Touring Car Championship (STCC) season. In total nine racing weekends at six different circuits were held; each round comprising one race.

Changes for 2006
 The race format and points system was changed. During the 2006 season one race of 40 minutes was held each weekend. Each race had one mandatory pitstop.
 The points system changed to the standard FIA system of 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1.
 A privateers championship named Caran Cup was created for drivers using cars constructed in 2003 or earlier.

Teams and drivers
List of starting drivers for the 2006 Swedish Touringcar Championship season.

Race Calendar

Championship standings (after 9 of 9 rounds)

Drivers

References

Swedish Touring Car Championship seasons
Swedish Touring Car Championship
Swedish Touring Car Championship season
Agnieszka Kotlarska

Agnieszka Kotlarska-Świątek (15 August 1972 – 27 August 1996) was a Polish fashion model and beauty queen.

Career
While studying at Wrocław University of Science and Technology, Agnieszka won the Miss Polski beauty pageant held at the Forest Opera in Sopot on 19 July 1991. On 13 October 1991, she became the first Polish winner of the Miss International beauty pageant held in Tokyo, Japan.

She went on to pursue a modelling career in the United States, represented by Ford Models in New York for the likes of Ralph Lauren and Calvin Klein. Around 1992, while working in New York, she married Jarosław Świątek, one of the organisers of the 1991 edition of Miss Polski. The couple later returned to their native Poland at the end of 1993 to settle in her hometown Wrocław, where they would later have a daughter together.

Death
Kotlarska narrowly escaped death when at the last minute, she backed out of flying on TWA Flight 800, which crashed with no survivors off Long Island, New York on 17 July 1996. Rico Puhlmann, who was Kotlarska's chief photographer, was among the victims.

She was stabbed to death by a stalker on 27 August 1996. The attack also injured her husband, Jarosław Świątek. Her two-year-old daughter was a witness to the attack. She was laid to rest at  on 30 August 1996. The assailant, computer programmer Jerzy Lisiewski, was subsequently sentenced to 15 years imprisonment, finishing his sentence in 2012. Lisiewski was later arrested for stabbing a Romanian man during an attempted burglary in the district of Psie Pole in 2014.

In popular culture
Kotlarska was the main subject of the 2013 film Będę Cię kochał aż do śmierci.

Kotlarska and the circumstances of her murder were namedropped in Episode 9047 of Coronation Street.

Parts of the 2021 book Wenus umiera by freelance author  were, according to readers, based on Kotlarska's life and death. Kotlarska was also the subject of one chapter of the book Kryminalny Wrocław by . 

Kotlarska and her family were also featured in a February 2023 report on the TVP1 newsmagazine

"AGA" Foundation
The "AGA" Foundation" is a NGO founded in Kotlarska's hometown of Wrocław and is dedicated to providing assistance to victim of violence and victims of stalking and related psychological and physical violence.

References

External links
Official Miss Polski website - Agnieszka Kotlarska Profile

1972 births
1996 deaths
Miss International winners
Polish beauty pageant winners
Polish murder victims
Deaths by stabbing in Poland
Miss International 1991 delegates
Braemar Ice Rink

Braemar Ice Rink, better known as Braemar Arena, is a multisheet (three sheets) ice hockey rink located in Edina, Minnesota. The complex has three rinks named for their relative location on the complex, from oldest to newest: West, East and South. Braemar is home to the Edina High School boys' (13-time state champions), and girls' (4-time state champions) hockey teams, as well as a number of figure skating and City of Edina hockey leagues.

The West rink seats the largest number of people and is used for Varsity games. The East rink is mainly used for figure skating. The South rink was constructed in 1997 and is used for JV games and PeeWee League games.

The West rink of Braemar Arena received a major $3.6 million following the 2011-2012 Minnesota State High School League season. The renovation included the addition of permanent girls' and boys' JV and Varsity locker rooms, a Velocity Hockey training center, and a sporting goods store. The $3.2 million plan which was cleverly named "The Hornet's Nest" received 25% of its funding from private donations.

References

External links
Official website

Buildings and structures in Edina, Minnesota
Indoor ice hockey venues in Minnesota
Mayo (TV series)

Mayo is a British television detective fiction-comedy series, adapted from the Gil Mayo Mysteries series books by Marjorie Eccles, first broadcast on BBC One on 12 March 2006. The eight-part series, produced by BBC Birmingham, starred Alistair McGowan as the titular character, alongside Jessica Oyelowo, Huw Rhys and Louise Brealey. The series was developed by Simon Booker, and directed by Metin Huseyin, Jonathan Fox Bassett and Fraser MacDonald.

The series was filmed on location in and around Leamington Spa. Each of the eight episodes were based upon one of Eccles' novels, aside from the final episode, which was an original story for television by Joe Ainsworth. McGowan provided additional script dialogue for all eight episodes, and was also heavily involved in helping produce the series. Notable guest stars throughout the series run included former Doctor Who Sylvester McCoy and actress and singer Paloma Faith.

Cast
 Alistair McGowan as Detective Inspector Gil Mayo
 Jessica Oyelowo as Detective Sergeant Alex Jones
 Huw Rhys as Detective Constable Martin Kite
 Louise Brealey as SOCO Harriet 'Anorak' Tate
 Lucy Evans as Julie Mayo

Broadcast
The series aired at 20:00 on Sundays, with the first episode drawing almost 4.5 million viewers. Across the series, no further viewing figures were recorded. The series broadcast in Australia on ABC1 in mid-2008, and was repeated on 7Two in 2011, under the pseudonym The Gil Mayo Mysteries.

On 23 March 2007 McGowan confirmed that Mayo would not return for a second series. McGowan commented on the series axing; "It was taking its time to find its feet, and by the end, we knew what we were doing. But sadly, decisions are made on the first episode, and we definitely didn't hit the ground running. We learnt how to make a very good programme and we were all really surprised and very disappointed that we didn't get another series. It is sad."

Episodes

References

External links
 

2000s British drama television series
2006 British television series debuts
2006 British television series endings
BBC television dramas
Detective television series
English-language television shows
Alex De Grassi

Alex de Grassi (born February 13, 1952) is an American fingerstyle guitarist. Tom Wheeler wrote in Guitar Player magazine that his technique is "the kind that shoves fellow pickers to the cliff of decision: should I practice like a madman or chuck it altogether?" De Grassi was invited by his cousin William Ackerman to join the Windham Hill label and became one of the label's best sellers.

Guitars
De Grassi uses various guitars. Currently his primary touring/recording guitars are a custom Lowden F35c maple with a European spruce top and a custom Traugott R model Brazilian Rosewood with German spruce top. Other favorites are a custom Carlson sympitar (twelve sympathetic strings) maple with spruce top and a custom McCollum baritone (28" scale) paduk with Italian spruce top.

Discography
 Turning: Turning Back, (Windham Hill, 1978)
 Slow Circle, (Windham Hill, 1979)
 Clockwork, (Windham Hill, 1981)
 Southern Exposure, (Windham Hill, 1983)
 Altiplano, (RCA/Novus, 1987)
 Deep at Night, (Windham Hill, 1991)
 A Windham Hill Retrospective, (Windham Hill, 1992; Valley Entertainment reissue, 2010)
 The World's Getting Loud, (Windham Hill, 1993)
 Beyond the Night Sky: Lullabies for Guitar, (EarthBeat, 1996)
 Alex de Grassi's Interpretation of Simon & Garfunkel, (Northsound, 1997)
 Alex de Grassi's Interpretation of James Taylor, (NorthSound, 1998)
 The Water Garden, (Tropo, 1998)
 Bolivian Blues Bar, (Narada, 1999)
 Tatamonk with Quique Cruz, (Tropo, 2000)
 Shortwave Postcard with G.E. Stinson, (Auditorium, 2001)
 Now & Then: Folk Songs for the 21st Century, (33rd Street, 2003)
 Pure Alex de Grassi, (Windham Hill, 2006)
 The Bridge, (Tropo, 2020)

References

External links

Official DEMANIA site
Interview at Strings By Mail

Chamber jazz guitarists
Fingerstyle guitarists
1952 births
Living people
Windham Hill Records artists
Musicians from the San Francisco Bay Area
Blue Coast Records artists
American male guitarists
Musicians from Yokosuka, Kanagawa
20th-century American guitarists
Guitarists from California
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
U.S. Route 72 Alternate

Alternate U.S. Route 72 (US 72 Alt.) exists in Alabama on the south side of the Tennessee River between Muscle Shoals and Decatur, while US 72 follows on the north side of the river between Florence and Athens. US 72A crosses the Tennessee River at Decatur, along with U.S. Highway 31, and follows the entire route of Interstate 565. SR-20 was co-signed with US 72A from Muscle Shoals to Huntsville but has since been truncated to the junction of I-65 just east of Decatur.

Originally, US 72A turned off SR-20 on to SR-53 / Jordan Lane in Huntsville and followed it north  to rejoin with US 72. With the completion of I-565 in the early 1990s, US 72A was routed along with I-565 to the termination of I-565 at US 72 at Chapman Mountain.

Route description
US 72 Alt. begins at an intersection with US 43/US 72 in Muscle Shoals. Here, this road continues west as part of US 72. East of there, it intersects SR 157 at an at-grade intersection, where a concurrency begins.

A couple miles east of there, the roads split. SR 157 heads straight towards Moulton. US 72 Alt. turns due east at the interchange, heading towards Town Creek and Decatur. 

US 72 Alt. enters Decatur after passing through Trinity, carrying SR 20. It serves as the northern terminus for The Beltline (SR 67) and continues eastward towards the town center. After traveling by the Old State Bank and the Dancy Polk House in the downtown area, US 72 Alt. intersects US 31. It continues over the "Steamboat Bill" Hudson Memorial Bridge, after which it and SR 20 continue east towards I-65 and I-565, while US 31 continues north towards Athens and Calhoun Community College.

After the interchange at I-65, US 72A becomes concurrent with I-565. The two routes run together for the entire length of I-565, passing through Mooresville, Madison, and Huntsville passing through intersections such as the University Drive and the elevated stretch. East of Downtown Huntsville, the routes ascend Chapman Mountain, where they intersect US 72, which serves as the eastern terminus for both I-565 and US 72A.

Major intersections

See also

References

72 Alternate
72 Alternate
Huntsville-Decatur, AL Combined Statistical Area
Decatur metropolitan area, Alabama
072 Alternate
Alternate
Transportation in Colbert County, Alabama
Transportation in Lawrence County, Alabama
Transportation in Morgan County, Alabama
Transportation in Limestone County, Alabama
Transportation in Madison County, Alabama
Pietro Radillo

Pietro Radillo (1820–1895), the Venetian puppeteer, made significant innovations in the marionette arts. Expanding upon the traditional rod and two strings for control of marionettes, Radillo's puppets worked with up to eight strings, significantly improving the control over the individual body parts.

References

1820 births
1895 deaths
Italian puppeteers
Bagrat III

Bagrat III may refer to:

 Bagrat III of Georgia, King in 1008–1014
 Bagrat III of Imereti, King in 1510–1565
Long-tailed silky-flycatcher

The long-tailed silky-flycatcher (Ptiliogonys caudatus) is a passerine bird which occurs only in the mountains of Costa Rica and western Panama, usually from 1,850 m altitude to the timberline. It is a thrush-sized species weighing about 37 g. The silky-flycatchers are related to waxwings, and like that group have soft silky plumage.

The habitat of this bird is mountain forests, where the breeding pair builds a neat cup of lichen 2 to 18 m above ground in a tree, sometimes in loose colonies.  The female lays two brown-and-lilac-blotched grey eggs, which are incubated by both adults. The young fledge 18 to 25 days after hatching, and are fed by both parents.

The male long-tailed silky-flycatcher is 24 cm long and has a pale grey forehead. The rest of the crested head, neck, throat and lower belly are yellow. The back, lower breast and upper belly are blue-grey, and the flight feathers and long pointed tail are black. The outer tail feathers are spotted with white.

The female is 21 cm long and generally duller than the male, with a darker grey forehead, olive body plumage and a shorter, duller black tail. Immatures are similar to the adults, but the central tail feathers are shorter and the white spotting on the outer tail is indistinct.

This species forages in small flocks when not breeding, flycatching for insects or taking small fruits, especially mistletoe. Long-tailed silky-flycatchers often perch prominently on high exposed twigs.

The call of the long-tailed silky-flycatcher is a repeated chee-chip.

This species is a host to the biting louse Brueelia ptilogonis.

Gallery

References 

 Stiles and Skutch, A Guide to the Birds of Costa Rica

External links 
 Image
 Biting lice page

long-tailed silky-flycatcher
Birds of the Talamancan montane forests
long-tailed silky-flycatcher
David Dixon Award

David Dixon Award is a four-yearly award given to the outstanding athlete of each Commonwealth Games, based on their performance at the event, fair play, and overall contribution to their team's participation at the Commonwealth Games.

The award was introduced in the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester and is named after the former honorary secretary of the Commonwealth Games Federation for 17 years, David Dixon.

Winners

See also

References

Sports trophies and awards
Commonwealth Games
Sportsmanship trophies and awards
Gude

Gude is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gerard Pierre Laurent Kalshoven Gude (1858–1924), British malacologist
Gilbert Gude (1923–2007), United States Representative from Maryland
Hans Gude (1825–1903), Norwegian romanticist painter
Marquard Gude (1635–1689), German archaeologist and classical scholar
Olivia Gude (born 1950), American artist and educator
Anthony Gude, MBA, Industrial Engineer and Businessman

See also
Güde, Pazaryeri, village in the Bilecik Province, Turkey
Gude language
Flawed Design

"Flawed Design" is a song by Canadian indie rock band Stabilo. It was released in January 2006 as the first single from their album Happiness and Disaster. The song has been performed live since at least May 2004, but was not released on an album until April 4, 2006. It received significant radio airplay across Canada.

Content
The flaws that the song mentions include lying, temptation, trust, deviousness, and treason.

Music video
The music video, directed by Stephen Scott, shows several scenarios where people have flaws that they lie about, such as cheating and bribery.

Awards
May 16, 2006: Received the SOCAN award for No. 1 Song for topping Canadian Music Network's Hot Adult Contemporary Chart.
September 2006: Digital Download Certified Gold (CRIA)
November 19, 2007: Received the SOCAN award for greatest number of plays on Canadian radio for 2006.

Chart positions

References

External links
Stabilo official website 
Stabilo fan page
OneMorePill Stabilo Fan Forums

2006 singles
Stabilo (band) songs
2006 songs
EMI Records singles
Songs written by Kevin Kadish
Reactimeter

A reactimeter is a diagnostic device used in nuclear power plants (and other nuclear applications) for measuring the reactivity of the nuclear chain reaction (in inhours) of fissile materials as they approach criticality.

References 

Measuring instruments
Norfolk Island Court of Petty Sessions

The Norfolk Island Court of Petty Sessions was created by the Court of Petty Sessions Act 1960 (Norfolk Island), and is the equivalent of most Australian mainland Magistrates' Courts or Local Courts.

Role 
The Chief Magistrate of Norfolk Island is usually the office holder from time to time of the Chief Magistrate of the Australian Capital Territory (ACT). The Court of Petty Sessions usually sits once a month on Norfolk Island to deal with any pending criminal matters of a summary or regulatory nature. The Court can be convened by telephone/audio link up for more serious matters likely to require a committal hearing and eventual trial in the Supreme Court of Norfolk Island. Usually three Justices of the Peace or Magistrates appointed or resident locally on Norfolk Island sit as the Court of Petty Sessions in its ordinary sessions. The jurisdiction of the Court of Petty Sessions of Norfolk Island generally includes minor civil claims up to $10,000AUD and criminal matters of a summary or regulatory nature (unless they are committal hearings) as well as minor family law applications.

References 

Norfolk Island courts and tribunals
1960 establishments in Australia
Courts and tribunals established in 1960
20th Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery

The 20th Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery is an Australian Army regiment which was raised in 2006 as the 20th Surveillance and Target Acquisition Regiment. Responsible for providing intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition and reconnaissance (ISTAR), the regiment has deployed personnel to East Timor, the Solomon Islands, Iraq and Afghanistan, operating a variety of equipment.

History
Consisting of three batteries – the 131st STA, 132nd UAV and CSS Bty – the regiment draws on the lineage of the 20th Locating Regiment, which was disbanded in 1971; the 131st Divisional Locating Battery served with the 1st Australian Task Force during the Vietnam War, having originally been formed in 1954 as a Citizens Military Force (CMF) unit before becoming a regular unit in 1965. The 131st was deployed to Vietnam between 1966 and 1971. The 132nd Locating Battery was also formed as part of the CMF around the same time.

The 131st STA Battery was transferred to the regiment in 2006, and while the remainder of the regiment began forming in 2007. The regiment is responsible for providing the Australian Army with intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition and reconnaissance as well as artillery spotting and target designation. The regiment is based at Gallipoli Barracks in Enoggera, Queensland.

All elements of the regiment were formed over the course of several years after 2007. The 132nd UAV Battery was to operate the Army's Israel Aircraft Industries I-View UAVs from 2010, but the acquisition of these UAVs was canceled in 2009. The regiment then operated Boeing ScanEagle UAVs, and deployed UAV detachments to Iraq and Afghanistan. The regiment has also deployed the AN/TPQ-36 Weapon Locating Radar to Iraq. 

On 1 March 2010, 20STA became part of the re-raised 6th Brigade. After the cancellation of the I-View, in August 2010 the AAI Shadow 200 was approved for purchase, with the first systems expected to be operating in Australian hands by the end of 2011. After training in the US, the regiment deployed a battery to Afghanistan in 2012, eventually rotating three batteries through this deployment. The Shadow is due for replacement around 2022. Under Land 129 Phase 3, Boeing subsidiary Insitu Pacific was chosen to supply the Integrator Tactical Unmanned Aerial System (TUAS) with first deliveries expected in 2023.  

As well as deployments to Afghanistan and Iraq, the regiment has also deployed personnel to East Timor and the Solomon Islands. In October 2019, the regiment was renamed the 20th Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery.

Current organisation
The regiment consists of:
Regimental Headquarters
131st Surveillance Target Acquisition Battery
132nd Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Battery
Combat Service and Support Battery

Notes

External links
 Defence Material Office, Project JP 129 – Airborne Surveillance For Land Operations

20
20
Australian army units with royal patronage
Military units and formations established in 2006
Military units in Queensland
Pakistan at the 1972 Summer Olympics

Pakistan competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany. The men's hockey team won a silver medal.

Medalists
Silver medal in men's field hockey team competition

Results by event

Athletics
Men's 200 metres
Nusrat Iqbal Sahi
 Heat 6 1st round; 22.07 (→ did not advance)

Men's 400 metres
Nusrat Iqbal Sahi
 Heat 1 1st round; 49.47 (→ did not advance)

Men's 800 metres
Muhammad Siddique
 Heat 6 1st round; 1:52.6 (→ did not advance)

Men's 1500 metres
Mohammad Younus
 Heat 2 1st round; 3:44.1 (→ did not advance)

Men's 110 metres hurdles
Bashir Ahmed
 Heat 1 1st round; 15.38 (→ did not advance)

Men's 400 metres hurdles
Norman Brinkworth
 Heat 3 1st round; 54.67 (→ did not advance)

Men's 4 × 100 m relay
Mohammad Younus, Norman Brinkworth, Muhammad Siddique and Nusrat Iqbal Sahi 
 Heat 1 1st round; DNP (→ did not participate)

Boxing
Men's Flyweight (– 51 kg)
 Jan Baloch
 First round — Lost to Georgi Kostadinov (BUL), TKO-2

Men's Light Welterweight (– 63.5 kg)
Malang Baloch
 First round — Lost to Graham Moughton (GBR), 0:5

Hockey

Men's Team Competition
Preliminary round Group A
 Defeated  (3-0)
 Drew with  (1-1)
 Defeated  (3-1)
 Lost to  (1-2)
 Defeated  (3-1)
 Defeated  (3-0)
 Defeated  (3-1)
Semifinals
 Defeated  (2-0)
Final
 Lost to  (0-1) →  Silver Medal

Team Roster
 Mohammad Asad Malik (captain)
 Saeed Anwar (vice-captain)
 Saleem Sherwani (gk)
 Mohammad Aslam (gk)
 Munawwaruz Zaman
 Zahid Sheikh
 Fazalur Rehman
 Shahnaz Sheikh
 Abdul Rasheed Jr
 Akhtarul Islam
 Islahuddin
 Mudassar Asghar
 Jahangir Butt
 Iftikhar Syed
 Riaz Ahmed
 Akhtar Rasool
 Tanvir Dar
 Umar Farooq

Weightlifting

Men's Middleweight (-75 kg)

Mohammad Arshad Malik

 Press 117.5kg
 Snatch 107.5kg
 Jerk 147.5kg
 Total 372.5kg (finished 19th out of 19)

Wrestling
Men's Freestyle Bantamweight (– 67 kg)
Allah Ditta
 1st round — Lost to Jorge Ramos (CUB)
 2nd round — Lost to Risto Darlev (YUG)

Men's Freestyle Welterweight (– 74 kg)
Muhammad Yaghoub
 1st round — Lost to Mildos Urbanovics (HUN)
 2nd round — Drew with Shakar Khan Shakar (AFG)
 3rd round — Lost to Jan Karlsson (SWE)

References
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1972 Summer Olympics
1972 Summer Olympics
1972 in Pakistani sport
Imageworks

Imageworks may refer to:

 Sony Pictures Imageworks, a visual effects and character animation company headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
 Image Works, a video game publisher in the late-1980s and early-1990s
 ImageWorks (Disney), an interactive area at Epcot's Imagination! pavilion
 Baltimore Productions / Imageworks, a 1980s music industry promotion company
 The Image Works, a stock photography company headquartered in Woodstock, New York, USA
Parentis-en-Born

Parentis-en-Born (; ) is a commune in the Landes department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

It has one of the biggest oil reserves of continental western Europe. The Biscarrosse – Parentis Airport is located in the commune.

Population

See also
Communes of the Landes department
Lac de Biscarrosse et de Parentis

References

Lac de Biscarrosse et de Parentis

Parentisenborn
TER Rhône-Alpes

TER Rhône-Alpes was the regional rail network serving Rhône-Alpes région, eastern France. In 2017 it was merged into the new TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

TER network

Rail

Road 
Villefranche-sur-Saône – Mâcon TGV
Saint-Claude – Oyonnax – Bellegarde-sur-Valserine
Bellegarde-sur-Valserine – Divonne-les-Bains
Aubenas – Privas – Valence – Valence TGV
Vallon-Pont-d'Arc / Les Vans – Aubenas – Montélimar – Valence TGV
Annonay – Vienne – Lyon

Rolling stock

Multiple units
SNCF Class Z 600
SNCF Class Z 800
SNCF Class Z 850
SNCF Class Z 7100
SNCF Class Z 7500
SNCF Class Z 9500
SNCF Class Z 9600
SNCF Class Z 20500 (temporarily transferred from Île-de-France's RER)
SNCF Class Z 23500
SNCF Class Z 24500
SNCF Class Z 27500
SNCF Class X 2800
SNCF Class X 4630
SNCF Class X 72500
SNCF Class X 73500
SNCF Class B 81500

Locomotives
SNCF Class CC 6500
SNCF Class BB 7200
SNCF Class BB 8500
SNCF Class BB 9600
SNCF Class BB 22200
SNCF Class BB 25150
SNCF Class BB 25200
SNCF Class BB 25500
SNCF Class BB 67300

Statistics 
 2 794 km of lines
 4 735 km of individual railroads
 5 928 bridges, tunnels, etc.
 1 404 level crossings
 534 stations

See also
Transport in Rhône-Alpes
SNCF
Transport express régional
Réseau Ferré de France
List of SNCF stations in Rhône-Alpes
Rhône-Alpes

External links 
TER Rhône-Alpes website
RFF site
Map of the network
Spellbinder (video game)

Spellbinder is an adventure game, released for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron in 1987.

Plot 
The player takes the role of a Magelord, named Eldon the Spellbinder. His task is to find the evil Magelord outcast Zorn, in the castle of Lorraine, and defeat him by use of the so-called Ultimate Spell.

Gameplay 
The game is pseudo-3D, allowing the player to move left, right, forwards and backwards in a room, though not up and down. It was presented in a monochrome format, with black and one other colour being used to draw the sprites and backdrops, although the colour varied from room to room, illustrating the environments. A large number of items could be examined for clues, or searched for possible items. The game was relatively open-ended for a game of the time, similar to Exile, allowing the player to move around a large section of the castle right from the start, and start to mix various spells. A few of these spells were listed in the manual, but most had to be discovered from in-game clues.

Unusually, for a BBC Micro game, it has continuous background music: a version of Midnight Summer Dream, the 1983 song from British rock group The Stranglers' album Feline.

Development 
The game was written by Dan and Etan Shirron, two teenagers from Israel. They were 14½ and 16 when they started coding the game in 1986. The equipment used to write it was a memory monitor chip, a monochrome 14" TV, a cassette tape recorder and their own BASIC-written graphic-design software. The game was originally named Magelords, later to be named Spellbinder by Superior Software marketing team.

References

External links 
 Spellbinder review Electron User January 1988

1987 video games
Acornsoft games
Adventure games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron-only games
Europe-exclusive video games
Role-playing video games
Single-player video games
Superior Software games
Video games about witchcraft
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games set in castles
Calcutta Stock Exchange

The Calcutta Stock Exchange (CSE), located at the Lyons Range, Kolkata, India, is a stock exchange under the ownership of Ministry of Finance, Government of India. It is the second oldest stock exchange in Asia. It was founded on 1 December 1863 by sixteen of Calcutta's leading stockbrokers, beginning its work in rented premises at 11 Strand Road. It was reconstituted in its current form in 1908, and is the second largest bourse in India. The Calcutta Stock Exchange has been asked to exit by SEBI, but the matter is sub judice before the Calcutta High Court; thirteen other regional stock exchanges have closed in the last three years under SEBI's exit policy, including the Bangalore Stock Exchange, the Hyderabad Stock Exchange and the Madras Stock Exchange. Since 2013, there has been no trading on the CSE trading platform.

History
In 1830, bourse activities in Kolkata were conducted under a neem tree. The earliest record of dealings in securities in India records trading of the British East India Company’s loan stock. The exchange was founded on 1 December 1863 by sixteen leading stockbrokers, beginning life in rented premises on 11 Strand Road. The premises also had a library, open to the public, which could be accessed after paying an admission fee. In 1908, the stock exchange was reconstituted in its current form, and had 150 members. The present building at the Lyons Range was constructed in 1928. The Calcutta Stock Exchange Ltd was granted permanent recognition by the Government of India with effect from 14 April 1980, under the relevant provisions of the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956. The Calcutta Stock Exchange followed the open outcry system for stock trading until 1997, when it was replaced by C-STAR (CSE Screen Based Trading And Reporting), an electronic trading platform.

The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) has made a strategic investment in the Calcutta Stock Exchange, acquiring 5% of its shares.

See also 
 List of South Asian stock exchanges
 List of stock exchanges in the Commonwealth of Nations

References

External links
 

Stock exchanges in India
Companies based in Kolkata
1830 establishments in India
Victoria Tower (disambiguation)

Victoria Tower is the tallest tower of the Palace of Westminster in London, England.

Victoria Tower may also refer to:

 Victoria Tower (Adelaide), the clock tower on the Adelaide GPO
 Victoria Tower (Canada), former part of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa
 Victoria Tower (Guernsey), an historic landmark in Guernsey
 Victoria Tower (Hong Kong), a historic building in Hong Kong
 Victoria Tower (Liverpool), a clock tower by Salisbury Dock in Liverpool, England
 Victoria Tower (Pakistan), in Jacobabad, Sindh, Pakistan
 Victoria Tower, part of the Municipal Buildings complex in Greenock, Scotland
 Victoria Tower, on Castle Hill, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England
 Victoria Towers, a large residential development in Hong Kong
 Victoria Tower (Stockholm), a hotel in Stockholm, the tallest in Northern Europe
Hex (Bark Psychosis album)

Hex is the debut studio album by English post-rock band Bark Psychosis. It was released on 14 February 1994 by Circa Records in the United Kingdom and on 11 March 1994 by Caroline Records in the United States. The term "post-rock" was coined by music journalist Simon Reynolds in his review of the album for Mojo magazine.

Reception

Reception to Hex was generally positive. Melody Maker described Hex as "the work of a band nourished by constant evolution and is unquestionably divine" and "a gorgeously intense 50 minutes".  The NME referred to the band as "nothing less than completely captivating" and called the album "a thoroughly marvelous record".

Track listing

Personnel
Bark Psychosis
Graham Sutton – vocals, samples and programming, guitar, piano, melodica, hammond
John Ling – bass, samples and programming, percussion
Mark Simnett – drums, percussion
Daniel Gish – keyboards, piano, hammond
Other Musicians
Neil Aldridge – triangle, programming
Pete Beresford – vibraphone
Phil Brown – flute
Del Crabtree – trumpet
Dave Ross – djembe
The Duke Quartet:
Louisa Fuller – violin
Rick Coster – violin
John Metcalfe – viola
Ivan McCready – cello

Technical personnel
Bark Psychosis – mixing, engineering
Roy Spong – mixing
Nick Wollage – engineering
Mog – engineering
Darren Westbrook – engineering
Pete Molyneux – assistance
Henry Binns – assistance
Lee Harris – assistance
Chris Blair – mastering

Charts

Notes

1994 debut albums
Bark Psychosis albums
Caroline Records albums
Lonere

Lonere is a village in Raigad district, Maharashtra, India.

The village is situated on NH-17 (Mumbai-Goa National Highway), approximately 25 km north of Mahad city and 10 km south of Mangaon tehsil. Travelling from Mumbai, the junction at Lonere on NH-17 serves as entry road to the towns of Goregaon, Mhasla, Mandangad, Dapoli, and the seaside resort-towns of Shrivardhan and Harihareshwar.

Lonere is also known for the Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Technological University. Established in 1989 under the Government of Maharashtra Act 1983, the university is an Affiliating in nature, and affiliated to the Engineering, Pharmacy, Architecture, HMCT colleges of the Maharashtra state University Grants Commission (India).

References

Villages in Raigad district
Syncron (video game)

Syncron is a vertically scrolling shooter written by Gary Partis for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron and published by Superior Software in 1987.

Overview

The player must collect a number of orbs by first blasting off their covers, then flying over them to pick them up before depositing them by landing on a runway. They must also destroy alien spacecraft and targets on the scrolling landscape to obtain a set number of points before proceeding to the enemy headquarters and destroying that to move on to the next level.

The game vertically scrolls, with the player being able to change direction at any time, but not change speed. The landscape loops with the player being able to reach the bottom by travelling up far enough, and vice versa. The game is incredibly fast and smooth scrolling (particularly for the Acorn Electron which lacks hardware scrolling ability), and the author once stated that he designed Syncron as an exercise in pure speed rather than playability. The levels feature tall buildings that need to be avoided. As the scrolling is so fast, the player must learn the layout of the level to avoid these hazards.

Release
The game was first released in 1987 as the lead game on The Superior Collection compilations (vol 1 for the BBC Micro, vol 3 for the Electron). It was eventually given its own release as part of the Superior Software / Blue Ribbon budget series in 1989. This version uses cover-art also used on the similar Blue Ribbon game Syntax (for Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum).

References

1987 video games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron games
BBC Micro and Acorn Electron-only games
Europe-exclusive video games
Superior Software games
Vertically scrolling shooters
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Single-player video games
Callionima calliomenae

Callionima calliomenae is a moth of the family Sphingidae.

Distribution 
It is known to inhabit Venezuela, Haiti and the Dominican Republic.

Description 
The wingspan is about 67 mm. It is immediately distinguishable from all other Callionima species by the regularly dentate outer forewing margin that is only slightly excavate below the apex and the dark yellow basal half to the hindwing upperside.

Biology 
There are probably multiple generations per year.

References

C
Moths of the Caribbean
Moths of South America
Moths described in 1870
Artyom (disambiguation)

Artyom, also spelled Artem, is a Slavic male given name.

It may also refer to:
Artyom, Azerbaijan, a town in Azerbaijan
Artyom, Russia, a town in Primorsky Krai, Russia
Artem Island, alternative name of Pirallahi Island in the Caspian Sea

See also
Artemis (disambiguation)
Apollon Dashkov

Apollon Andreevich Dashkov (; 1753–1808) was a Russian infantry general and the first Governor of Taganrog.

Early years

Appolon Andreevich Dashkov was born in 1753. At the age of four he was enlisted into bombardment regiment of artillery. Also when he was a child he was promoted to the rank of corporal, quarter-master-sergeant and of sergeant when he was 14. Sixteen years-old Dashkov received an appointment as bayonet-junker (like warrant officer but not an officer) and on the January 1, 1772, he was promoted to the rank of second lieutenant.

Military career
Apollon Dashkov participated in the Russo-Turkish War, 1768-1774: in 1771 Dashkov took part in the march from the Taganrog fortress to Crimean peninsula to the Yenikale Strait fortress, which was soon taken by the Russian detachment commanded by Prince , later in 1772 and 1774 in marches against Crimean Tatars. For a few times he secured positions of quartermaster, and in 1782 and 1783 Dashkov was in Crimea, and later in the army of frontier division as captain. After the annexing of Crimea, he attended the triumphant present oath of citizenship to Russia by Tatars at the Karasu-bazar. In 1786 Dashkov became lieutenant colonel. That year he was appointed in infantry and two years later transferred to Kiev’s Grenadier regiment, and took part in the second Turkish war.

Mayor-general and commander of the Kiev grenadier regiment since 1797; later - chef of Nasheburg musketeer regiment; commander of the Moscow garrison regiment in December 1797- April 1798; commander of the Elisavetgrad garrison regiment in 1798 and commander of Kherson garrison regiment in 1799–1800.

Career of politician
In 1801 Dashkov received the post of tsar's representative in the Black Sea Fleet chancellery. On October 8, 1802, tsar Alexander I of Russia appointed Apollon Dashkov as the first governor-general of Taganrog, where he was charged with reconstruction of the fortress. During Dashkov's governorship (1802–1805) were built several fortress buildings: infirmary, officers headquarters and barracks; improved the equipment of the municipal fire-brigade.

In 1805, Dashkov was assigned to 6th department of the Senate.

He died on September 2, 1808 (Old Style).

References

Attribution:
 

Imperial Russian Army generals
Politicians from the Russian Empire
Nobility from the Russian Empire
Governors of Taganrog
Russian people of the Polish–Russian War of 1792
Russian people of the Kościuszko Uprising
1753 births
1808 deaths