alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tinirau and Kae

In Māori mythology,  Tinirau is a guardian of fish. He is a son of Tangaroa, the god of the sea. His home at Motutapu (sacred island) is surrounded with pools for breeding fish. He also has several pet whales.

Hinauri, sister to the Māui brothers, had married Irawaru, who was transformed into a dog by Māui-tikitiki. In her grief Hinauri throws herself into the sea. She does not drown but is cast ashore at the home of Tinirau, where she attracts his attention by muddying the pools he uses as mirrors. She marries Tinirau and uses incantations to kill his other two wives, who had attacked her out of jealousy (Biggs 1966:450).

When her child Tūhuruhuru is born, the ritual birth ceremony is performed by Kae, a priest. After this is done, Tinirau lends Kae his pet whale to take him home. In spite of strict instructions to the contrary, Kae forces the whale, Tutu-nui, into shallow water, where it dies, and is roasted and eaten by Kae and his people. When he learns of this Tinirau is furious and sends Hinauri with a party of women (often they are Tinirau's sisters) to capture Kae, who is to be identified by his overlapping front teeth. The sisters perform indecent dances to make him laugh. When he laughs, they see his crooked teeth. Then the women sing a magic song which puts Kae into a deep sleep, and carry him back to Motutapu. When Kae wakes from his sleep he is in Tinirau's house. Tinirau taunts him for his treachery, and kills him (Grey 1970:69, Tregear 1891:110, Biggs 1966:450).

Later Tūhuruhuru is killed by the tribe of Popohorokewa for the death of Kae. In turn, Tinirau calls on Whakatau to destroy the Popohorokewa, which he did by burning them all in the house called Tihi-o-manono (Biggs 1966:450).

In a South Island account, Tinirau, mounted on Tutunui, meets Kae, who is in a canoe. Kae borrows Tutunui, and Tinirau goes on his way to find Hine-te-iwaiwa, travelling on a large nautilus that he borrows from his friend Tautini. When Tinirau smells the south wind he knows that his whale is being roasted (Tregear 1891:110).

See also
 Tinirau - general Polynesian
 Kinilau - Hawaii
 Tinilau and Ae - Samoa
 Sinilau and Kae (and Longopoa) - Tonga

Notes

References
B.G. Biggs, 'Maori Myths and Traditions' in A. H. McLintock (editor), Encyclopaedia of New Zealand, 3 Volumes. (Government Printer: Wellington), 1966, II:447-454.
George Grey, Polynesian Mythology, Illustrated edition, reprinted 1976. (Whitcombe and Tombs: Christchurch), 1956.
H.M. Mead, Neil Grove, Ngā Pēpeha a ngā Tīpuna, The Sayings of the Ancestors (Victoria University Press: Wellington), 2001, 
E. R. Tregear, Maori-Polynesian Comparative Dictionary (Lyon and Blair: Lambton Quay), 1891.

Māori mythology
Legendary Māori people
E. Arnold (Sri Lankan politician)

Emmanuel Arnold () is a Sri Lankan Tamil politician, former provincial councillor and the former Mayor of Jaffna.

Career
Arnold contested the 2013 provincial council election as one of the Tamil National Alliance's candidates in Jaffna District and was elected to the Northern Provincial Council. After the election he was appointed to assist the Chief Minister on enterprise promotion and sports development. He took his oath as provincial councillor in front of Chief Minister C. V. Vigneswaran at Veerasingam Hall on 11 October 2013.

Arnold resigned from the Northern Provincial Council in December 2017 in order to contest the 2018 local elections as the TNA's mayoral candidate in Jaffna. He was elected to Jaffna Municipal Council as the member for Passaiyoor ward. He was subsequently elected Mayor when the council met for the first time in 26 March 2018.

Electoral history

References

Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi politicians
Living people
Mayors of Jaffna
Members of the Northern Provincial Council
Politicians from Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Tamil politicians
Tamil National Alliance politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Disulfur dichloride

Disulfur dichloride (or disulphur dichloride by the British English spelling) is the inorganic compound of sulfur and chlorine with the formula . It is an amber oily liquid.

Sometimes, this compound is incorrectly named sulfur monochloride (or sulphur monochloride by the British English spelling), the name implied by its empirical formula SCl.

 has the structure implied by the formula , wherein the dihedral angle between the  and  planes is 85.2°. This structure is referred to as gauche, and is akin to that for . A rare isomer of  is  (thiothionyl chloride); this isomer forms transiently when  is exposed to UV-radiation (see thiosulfoxides).

Synthesis, basic properties, reactions
Disulfur dichloride is a yellow liquid that "smokes" in moist air due to reaction with water:

It is produced by partial chlorination of elemental sulfur. The reaction proceeds at usable rates at room temperature. In the laboratory, chlorine gas is led into a flask containing elemental sulfur. As disulfur dichloride is formed, the contents become a golden yellow liquid:
, ΔH = −58.2 kJ/mol
Excess chlorine produces sulfur dichloride, which causes the liquid to become less yellow and more orange-red:
, ΔH = −40.6 kJ/mol
The reaction is reversible, and upon standing,  releases chlorine to revert to the disulfur dichloride. Disulfur dichloride has the ability to dissolve large quantities of sulfur, which reflects in part the formation of polysulfanes:

Disulfur dichloride can be purified by distillation from excess elemental sulfur.

 also arises from the chlorination of  as in the synthesis of thiophosgene.

Reactions
 hydrolyzes to sulfur dioxide and elemental sulfur. When treated with hydrogen sulfide, polysulfanes are formed as indicated in the following idealized formula:

It reacts with ammonia to give heptasulfur imide () and related S−N rings  (n = 2, 3).

Applications
 has been used to introduce C−S bonds. In the presence of aluminium chloride (),  reacts with benzene to give diphenyl sulfide:

Anilines (1) react with  in the presence of NaOH to give 1,2,3-benzodithiazolium chloride (2) (Herz reaction) which can be transformed into ortho-aminothiophenolates (3), these species are precursors to thioindigo dyes. 

It is also used to prepare mustard gas via ethylene at 60 °C (the Levinstein process):

Other uses of  include the manufacture of sulfur dyes, insecticides, and synthetic rubbers. It is also used in cold vulcanization of rubbers, as a polymerization catalyst for vegetable oils and for hardening soft woods.

Safety and regulation
 can be used to produce bis(2-chloroethyl)sulfide , known as the mustard gas:

Consequenty, it is listed in Schedule 3 of the Chemical Weapons Convention. Facilities that produce and/or process and/or consume scheduled chemicals may be subject to control, reporting mechanisms and inspection by the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons.

References

Disulfides
Sulfur chlorides
Moelva (Ringsaker)

Moelva is a river in Ringsaker municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The  long river begins as the discharge from lake Næra's southeast end, running southwesterly and joining lake Mjøsa at the town of Moelv (the town is named after the river). The Moelva is generally about  in width, providing sufficient flow to have industrial value for power generation.

See also
List of rivers in Norway

References

Ringsaker
Rivers of Innlandet
Lee Melchionni

Lee Melchionni (born September 30, 1983) is an American sports agent and former professional basketball player. Melchionni played college basketball for the Duke Blue Devils in the NCAA.

High school career
Melchionni was a high honorable mention All-American in the 2001–02 season and a high honorable mention McDonald's All-America. He was a two-time all-state selection (2001–2002), three-time all-county selection, and two-time all-city selection. He was the MVP of the 2002 Prime Time Shootout. During his senior year at Germantown Academy in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, he averaged 19.7 points, 9.2 rebounds, 5.0 assists, and 3.0 steals. Melchionni finished with over 1200 points and 800 rebounds. He also averaged 16 points, a team-best 9.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists, and 4.0 steals as a junior. He helped lead Germantown to a 27–3 record and a number 17 national ranking by USA Today in 2000–01. He averaged 12.0 points, 6.0 rebounds, and 2.0 assists as a sophomore and averaged 10.0 points, 5.0 rebounds, and 2.0 assists as a freshman.

College career
Melchionni played with the Duke Blue Devils from 2002 to 2006 and was number 13. Melchionni played primarily at the forward position.

Professional career

Cimberio Novara (2006–2007) 
Melchionni spent a single season playing professionally in Italy for Cimberio Novara in the Italian 2nd division. Melchionni is now working as an NBA Player Agent for Wasserman Media Group, representing players like Danilo Gallinari. Melchionni was also enrolled in evening law school at Loyola Law School.

Personal life
Melchionni was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. His father, Gary Melchionni, also played basketball at Duke and was team captain. Gary was also an All-ACC performer and was drafted by the Phoenix Suns in the 2nd Round of the 1973 NBA draft.  Lee's uncle, Bill Melchionni, played college basketball with Villanova while in college and played with the Philadelphia 76ers and New Jersey Nets while playing in the NBA. Lee's younger brother, Dean Melchionni, played college basketball for the Texas Longhorns.

References

External links
CBS Sportsline player page
Player page at GoDuke.com

1983 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
Basketball players from Pennsylvania
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players
Sportspeople from Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Germantown Academy alumni
American men's basketball players
Forwards (basketball)
Edward Wingfield

Edward Wingfield may refer to:

 Edward Maria Wingfield (1550–1631), English colonist in America
 Sir Edward Wingfield of Kimbolton (died 1603), English politician
 Edward Wingfield, 2nd Viscount Powerscourt (1729–1764), Irish politician
 Sir Edward Wingfield (civil servant) (1834–1910), British civil servant
Discover Screenwriting Award

The Discover Screenwriting Award honors writers who had his or her screenplay produced into a feature film or movie for television. The American Screenwriters Association presents these annual award.

Winners and nominees
 2001: Milo Addica – Monster's Ball
 Ted Elliott, Terry Rossio, Roger S. H. Schulman, and Joe Stillman – Shrek
 Julian Fellowes – Gosford Park
 Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Guillaume Laurant – Amélie
 Christopher Nolan – Memento

 2002: Nia Vardalos – My Big Fat Greek Wedding
 David Hare – The Hours
 Ronald Harwood – The Pianist
 Peter Hedges, Chris Weitz, and Paul Weitz – About a Boy
 Alexander Payne and Jim Taylor – About Schmidt

 2003: Antwone Fisher – Antwone Fisher
 Sofia Coppola – Lost in Translation
 Richard Curtis – Love Actually
 Brian Helgeland – Mystic River
 Bob Peterson, David Reynolds, and Andrew Stanton, – Finding Nemo

 2004: Paul Haggis – Million Dollar Baby
 Terry George and Keir Pearson – Hotel Rwanda
 David Magee – Finding Neverland
 Patrick Marber – Closer
 José Rivera – The Motorcycle Diaries

 2005: Dan Futterman – Capote
 George Clooney and Grant Heslov – Good Night, and Good Luck
 Miranda July – Me and You and Everyone We Know
 Angus MacLachlan – Junebug
 Josh Olson – A History of Violence

 2006: Michael Arndt – Little Miss Sunshine
 Russell Gewirtz – Inside Man
 Paul Greengrass – United 93
 Peter Morgan – The Queen
 Jason Reitman – Thank You for Smoking

 2007: Adrienne Shelly – Waitress
 Steven Conrad – The Pursuit of Happyness
 Pierce Gardner and Peter Hedges – Dan in Real Life
 Daniel Giat – Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee
 Nancy Oliver – Lars and the Real Girl

External links 
DISCOVER SCREENWRITING AWARD

American film awards
Drôle de Félix

(literally meaning Comedy of Félix or Amazing Félix; also known as  (The) Adventures of Felix) is a 2000 French film, a road movie written and directed by Olivier Ducastel and Jacques Martineau. It stars Sami Bouajila as the title character.

Plot 
Félix,  a young gay man of Arab descent, living in Dieppe, is currently unemployed and HIV positive. While cleaning out the apartment of his recent deceased mother, he discovers that the father he never knew is living in Marseilles. Félix decides to hitchhike south to meet him, promising to see his lover Daniel there five days later.

Carrying with him only a small bag, his HIV medication and a rainbow kite, Félix takes to the road. He witnesses a racist attack and is beaten up by one of the assailants. He is unable, however, to bring himself to report it to the police. Later, Félix encounters a series of people who form an alternative family for him: a young gay man studying art, who Félix teaches to draw,  a lone old widow, who shelters him in her house, a handsome railroad worker, with whom he has a brief sexual encounter, a mother of three children by three different fathers, and a kind, middle aged fisherman. As he calls each of these characters "brother", "cousin", "grandmother" and the like, he gradually constructs a sort of family and new understandings of life through this odyssey, no matter whether he actually meets his "true" father at the end of the story.

Félix is haunted by the racist crime he witnessed, in which he learns, the victim died, and in his inability to do anything about it. Stopping at a hotel, he sees the police arresting the murderer. When he arrives at Marseilles, Felix decides not to see his father and goes instead on a romantic holiday to Tunisia with his lover.

Cast 
Sami Bouajila as Félix
Patachou as Mathilde Firmin
Ariane Ascaride as Isabelle
Pierre-Loup Rajot as Daniel
Charly Sergue as Jules
Maurice Bénichou as Fisherman
Philippe Garziano as Railroader
Didier Mahieu as Friend / Unionist

Rating 
The film is not rated by the Motion Picture Association of America.  The British Board of Film Classification classified the film as "15" (suitable for individuals 15 or older).  It received a rating of "U" (approved for all audiences) by the French Ministry of Culture.

Reception
Review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 69%, based on 39 reviews, with an average score of 6.3/10. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the film received an average score of 63, based on 16 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Accolades

References

External links 
 
  review

2000 films
2000 LGBT-related films
French LGBT-related films
French road movies
2000s road movies
Films directed by Olivier Ducastel
Films directed by Jacques Martineau
HIV/AIDS in French films
Gay-related films
2000s French films
Summit Awards

A Summit Award is an international award for excellence in design, creativity and effectiveness of advertising and marketing communication. Presented 3 times annually by the Summit International Awards to creative studios and marketing agencies around the world.

Three times a year the Summit International Awards assembles an international panel of judges, from multiple creative disciplines to evaluate submissions in three main categories.

Summit Creative Award (Summit SCA)

Summit Marketing Effectiveness Award (Summit MEA)

Summit Emerging Media Awards (Summit EMA )

Entrants are graded on creativity, originality, effectiveness and excellence. From the entrants first round of judges will determine finalists, senior judges will then grade each finalist to determine if they are considered an award winner. An award winner can earn a Bronze, Silver or Gold Summit Award.  Only one winner in each category can be selected for a Summit Best of Show Award.

The award is open to professional creative arts agencies, studios and designers with annual billing less than $30 million in capitalized billings. from all countries.

References

External links
 Official website

Advertising awards
Warrendale (film)

Warrendale is a 1967 documentary film by Canadian filmmaker Allan King. It was originally produced for broadcast on CBC Television, but CBC refused to show it because King refused to edit out the film's copious profanity. The film was allowed to be shown only during festivals.

The film is a cinéma vérité look at the lives of emotionally disturbed children housed in a facility named Warrendale, in Rexdale, Ontario, at the time a Toronto suburb. The facility was considered innovative and met with approval when it first opened in December 1965. However, almost a year after it opened, it became the centre of several controversies in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, and it was eventually closed. Founder John Brown was a New Democratic Party member of the Legislature from 1967 to 1971.
 
Warrendale won awards at the 1967 Cannes Film Festival, and French director Jean Renoir declared King a great artist. The film won three Canadian Film Awards at the 19th Canadian Film Awards in 1967: Film of the Year, Best Feature Film and Best Direction.

In 2002, Warrendale was honoured by the Masterworks program of the Audio-Visual Preservation Trust of Canada.

References

External links

 

1967 films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian documentary films
Best Picture Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Documentary films about mental health
1967 documentary films
Mental health in Canada
Films directed by Allan King
1960s English-language films
1960s Canadian films
History of Albanians in Maine

In the early 20th century, the United States mill industry began recruiting weavers from Southern Mediterranean countries skilled in patterns new to American consumers. Many men from Albania and Turkey left their homelands to work the mills of Southern Maine.

The Pepperell Counting House was a factory in Biddeford, Maine that is thought have served as a mosque for early Albanian immigrants to the New England mill industry around 1900. Turks also came to southern Maine around this time period, many of them settling around the York Manufacturing Company in nearby Saco, Maine. They came to Maine, as most immigrants did, without much money and with little earning power. They are believed to have lived on campus at the mills and rarely ventured off. By 1915, it is believed that a large enough community of men came to the Pepperell Counting House that the formation of an early mosque occurred. However, it is believed that the Spanish flu swept through the area with the returning U.S. soldiers in 1918, killing many of the towns inhabitants, including many of the Muslims.

The Pepperell Counting House, the location of the Biddeford mosque, still stands today and is now owned by WestPoint Stevens.

Woodlawn Cemetery and Muslim Burial Ground
Evidence of the Muslim community in Biddeford in the early twentieth century is found mostly in the Woodlawn Cemetery on West Street in Biddeford. When visiting the cemetery today, it is noticeable that the tombstones in this part of the cemetery face a different direction than other sections of the cemetery. The Muslim burial ground has headstones facing Mecca. Some of the headstones have an engraving of the star and crescent, symbolizing Islam. Other grave markers note that the deceased was an "Albanian Muhamedan"—meaning, a follower of the Muhammad, or as is most commonly known, a Muslim.

Death Records of Biddeford's Muslim community
There are death records of a few of the Albanian men who worked in the mills and remained in the Biddeford area. While there is no mention of their religious background, the records do note that the deceased were born in Albania. One death record even notes that the deceased was a member of the York County Albania society, which may signify that the few Albanians continued to maintain a sense of community-heritage.

References

External links
 History of Muslims in Biddeford
 History of Muslims across US
 Statistics of Ethnic heritage for Biddeford in 2000

Maine
Albanias
Biddeford, Maine
Albanian-American history
European American culture in Maine
Fatih Sonkaya

Fatih Sonkaya (born 1 July 1981) is a Turkish retired footballer who played as a right back.

He also held Dutch nationality, due to the many years spent in that country.

Club career
Although born in Oltu, Eastern Anatolia Region, Sonkaya spent most of his youth in Heerlen, Netherlands where he, together with older brother Özcan, started playing soccer at RKSV Heerlen. He started his professional career at Roda JC in 1998 and, after six seasons (three as first-choice), with a loan to VVV-Venlo in between, transferred to Beşiktaş J.K. in his homeland.

For 2005–06, Sonkaya signed for Portuguese club FC Porto, and collected the Primeira Liga winner's medal, albeit playing sparingly. The following campaign he was loaned to Académica de Coimbra also in the country, appearing in just four top division games.

After another loan, now back in the Netherlands with Roda, Sonkaya was released in June 2008 and joined Bursaspor. However, midway through the season, he moved to Azerbaijan's FK Khazar Lankaran.

In February 2010, Sonkaya returned to his country, signing with Kayseri Erciyesspor in the second level.

International career
A Turkish international since 2003, Sonkaya gained six caps, and appeared twice in the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup as the national team finished third (two 2–1 wins).

Honours

Club
Porto
Primeira Liga: 2005–06
Taça de Portugal: 2005–06

Country
FIFA Confederations Cup: Third place 2003

References

External links

Stats at Voetbal International 

1981 births
Living people
People from Oltu
Turkish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
Roda JC Kerkrade players
VVV-Venlo players
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
Kayseri Erciyesspor footballers
Primeira Liga players
FC Porto players
FC Porto B players
Académica de Coimbra (football) players
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Khazar Lankaran FK players
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Turkey men's international footballers
2003 FIFA Confederations Cup players
Turkish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Turkish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Turkish expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Turkish expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Dutch people of Turkish descent
Steakknife

Steakknife are a German punk rock band established in 1991.

Band history 
Originally the band played under the name "Ankry Simons" doing some cover-songs of the American band "Angry Samoans", but later they started to do their own kind of music and recorded the 7" "Gotcha!", which was released in 1990 on X-Mist Records (SIS). The members played (or still play) in Bands like "Spermbirds", "2Bad" and "Challenger Crew". 
Some years later they changed their name into "Steakknife" (which is a song title from the "Angry Samoans") and recorded their debut album named "Godpill", which was also released on X-Mist Records in 1995.

Actual line-up 
Lee Hollis - Vocals
Hell G - Bass
Marc Mondial - Guitar
L. Demon - Guitar
Lorenzo Stiletti - Drums

Discography

Albums 
 1995:"Godpill" - LP/CD - X-Mist Records
 1997:"Songs man have died for" - LP/CD - Steakhouse Records/Semaphore
 2000:"Plugged into the amp of god" - LP/CD - Noisolution 
 2005:"Stuff 1991-2004" - CD - Noisolution
 2007:"Parallel universe of the dead" - LP/CD - Rookie Records
 2015:"One eyed Bomb" - LP/CD - Rookie Records

Singles 
 1995:"My home is the gutter" - Split Single with 2BAD - X-Mist Records
 1995:"The day Larry talked" -  X-Mist Records
 1996:"Driving in a dead mans car" - Steakhouse Records
 1998:"3000 $ E.P." - EP - Steakhouse Records
 2001:"The eye of the tiger" - Split single with CRAVING  - Steakhouse Records
 2005:"Abandoned" - Steakhouse Records

External links
 Offizielle Website
 auf MySpace

German punk rock groups
Erdington railway station

Erdington railway station is a railway station serving the Erdington area of Birmingham, England. It is situated on the Redditch/Bromsgrove-Birmingham New Street-Four Oaks-Lichfield Cross-City Line. It has 2 platforms.

The station was opened in 1862 by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) on Sheep Lane, later known as Station Road.

Pedestrian access is via Station Road. Platform 1 and 2 have separate entrances. Platform 1’s entrance being towards the car park and the second being past the tunnel on the other side. When you are in the station, there is no way to switch between platforms without coming out the station. The station is above road level, as the line here is on an embankment. A new passenger shelter on the northbound platform was built and opened in November 2006.

The letters LMS can still be seen on the adjacent road bridge. At the foot of the ramp to the southbound platform there is a sculpture by Ronald Rae entitled Insect and Celtic Cross.

Gallery

Services
The station is served by West Midlands Trains with local Transport for West Midlands branded "Cross-City" services, operated by Class 323 electrical multiple units. The station is served by four trains an hour in each direction on Mondays to Saturdays (every 30 minutes each way on Sundays), with an average journey time to  of around 13 minutes.

Platforms
Platform 1 is used for northbound services heading to , ,  and , via .

Platform 2 is used for southbound services heading to  or  via Birmingham New Street,  and .

Access for disabled passengers
There are ramps accessing both platforms at Erdington Station.

References

External links

Rail Around Birmingham and the West Midlands: Erdington railway station
Warwickshire Railways page

Erdington
Railway stations in Birmingham, West Midlands
DfT Category E stations
Former London and North Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1862
Railway stations served by West Midlands Trains
1862 establishments in England
Gary Melchionni

Gary Dennis Melchionni (born January 19, 1951) is a retired American professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and other leagues. He is a former Phoenix Suns guard and a former All-Atlantic Coast Conference performer while he was with the Duke Blue Devils, where he was the first player to captain twice.  He is the father of former Duke basketball player Lee Melchionni.

Gary captained his Bishop Eustace Prep team to an undefeated 26–0 record and a New Jersey state championship his senior year.  After his professional basketball career, Gary returned to Duke for law school.  He later became President of the Duke alumni association and has had a successful career in law at Stevens and Lee, a Lancaster, PA law firm.

References

External links
Gary Melchionni NBA statistics, basketballreference.com

1951 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Camden, New Jersey
Bishop Eustace Preparatory School alumni
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players
Phoenix Suns draft picks
Phoenix Suns players
Point guards
Battle of Belchite

Battle of Belchite may refer to:
Battle of Belchite (1809) during the Peninsular War
Battle of Belchite (1937) during the Spanish Civil War
Battle of Belchite (1938) during the Spanish Civil War
Eggenberg

Eggenberg may refer to:

Places
 Eggenberg (Graz), Austria
 Eggenberg Palace, Graz
 Eggenberg, Mühleberg, Berne, Switzerland
 Eggenberg House, in Sopron, Hungary

Other uses
 Eggenberg family, an Austrian noble family first mentioned in 1432, including a list of people with the name
 Pivovar Eggenberg, a brewery in the Czech Republic
 Eggenberg Castle, Vorchdorf, a brewery in Austria

See also

Eggenberger (disambiguation)
Aranea

Aranea may refer to:

 A genus of orb-weaver spiders, synonym of Araneus
 Aranea Serket, a character from the webcomic Homestuck (2009-2016)
 A character in E. B. White's children's novel Charlotte's Web and its film adaptations, a baby spider who is Charlotte's daughter
 Aranea Highwind, a character in the game Final Fantasy XV
 Aranea (Dungeons & Dragons), fictional creatures from the Dungeons & Dragons game

See also
Aranae, an order of flowering plants
Araneae, the order of spiders

nl:Spin
Kaspi Municipality

Kaspi () is a district of Georgia, in the region of  Shida Kartli.  Given a District status within Transcaucasian SFSR in 1930.  District center is Kaspi.

Geography
The district occupies Shida Kartli plain, stretching on the both sides of Kura River - bordering southern parts of Greater Caucasus to the North and Trialeti Range to the South.  Bigger rivers crossing the District are Kura and Ksani.

District population is 43,771, population density is 55 per km² (2014).  There are 71 villages and 1 town in the District.

District economy is focused on agriculture, there are a few manufactures producing building materials and wine/spirits.

There are a number of historical and architectural sites in the District, including Rkoni Monastery, Samtavisi and Kvatakhevi churches.

Kavtiskhevi kurgans
Near the village of Kavtiskhevi in Kaspi Municipality some very ancient kurgans have been found. They were excavated by Makharadze in 2007.

Materials recovered from these excavations can be related to remains from the metal-working Late Chalcolithic site  of Leilatepe on the Karabakh steppe. Also, at Soyuqbulaq, Agstafa, there are similar kurgans.

Also, the earliest level at the multi-period site of Berikldeebi in Kvemo Kartli is relevant. These discoveries reveal the presence of early 4th millennium kurgans in the southern Caucasus.

See also 
 List of municipalities in Georgia (country)
 Tsinarekhi

Notes

External links 
 Districts of Georgia, Statoids.com

Municipalities of Shida Kartli
Archaeology of the Caucasus
Leyla-Tepe culture
William Wilson (aquatics)

William Wilson (13 November 1844 – 1 June 1912) was a late 19th-century British journalist, swimming instructor and coach, contributor to the scientific techniques behind competitive swimming, and originator of the game of water polo. In 1883, Wilson published "The Swimming Instructor," one of the first books on swimming to define modern concepts of stroke efficiency, training, racing turns and water safety.

Water polo
In 1877, Wilson drew up a set of rules for a team water ball game, which he called "aquatic football". The first game took place between the banks of the River Dee at the Bon Accord Festival in Aberdeen, Scotland. Flags were placed eight or ten feet apart on the shore and players used a soft ball of Indian rubber, called a pulu. The game was a wrestling match from end to end of the field of play but was popular with the spectators of the aquatic festivals of the era. Wilson had developed the sport while Baths Master at the Arlington Baths Club in Glasgow.

In 1885, the Swimming Association of Great Britain, recognized the game, now called water polo, and formulated a set of rules expanding on Wilson's rulebook. These eventually became the basis of FINA international rules, as the sport spread to Europe, America and Australia.

Lifesaving
In 1891, Wilson published a number of illustrated newspaper articles on lifesaving drills and awarded prizes to local swimming clubs for proficiency in lifesaving techniques. Wilson's methods circulated in the form of a handbook, and in recognition of his contribution, he was elected the first Life Governor of the Royal Lifesaving Society.

References

External links
 
Profile of William Wilson's Contributions to Swimming Techniques, by Cecil Colwin (1999)

1844 births
1912 deaths
British male journalists
Sports inventors and innovators
British water polo people
History of water polo
English swimming coaches
Oak Forest, Texas

Oak Forest was a settlement in Gonzales County, Texas five miles west of Gonzales. Oak Forest was situated along modern U.S. Highway 90 Alternate and CR 143 adjacent to the Guadalupe River and due South of the modern Palmetto State Park. Formerly, the location of a mill and later re-purposed as a power dam, it failed in 1935 during a flood and was later rebuilt. There is still an operating hydroelectric dam and a small reservoir called MA Wade Dam near the site. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had an estimated population 25 in 2000.

References

External links
Gonzales County Historical Commission

Ghost towns in Central Texas
Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Gonzales County, Texas
1994 National Invitation Tournament

The 1994 National Invitation Tournament was the 1994 edition of the annual NCAA college basketball competition.

Of note, in Kansas State's 115–77 victory over Fresno State in the quarterfinals, Askia Jones of Kansas State set the NCAA postseason record of 14 three-point field goals.  His final total of 62 points, spurred by nine consecutive successful three-point shots bridging the first and second halves, was also the second-highest scoring output in major-college postseason history.

Doremus Bennerman of Siena won MVP after scoring 174 points in 5 NIT games. The total remains a tournament record.

Selected teams
Below is a list of the 32 teams selected for the tournament.

Brackets
Below are the four first round brackets, along with the four-team championship bracket.

Semifinals & finals

See also
 1994 National Women's Invitational Tournament
 1994 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
 1994 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
 1994 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
 1994 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
 1994 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament
 1994 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
 1994 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
 1994 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament
 1994 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament
 1994 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament

References

National Invitation
National Invitation Tournament
1990s in Manhattan
Basketball in New York City
College sports in New York City
Madison Square Garden
National Invitation Tournament
National Invitation Tournament
Sports competitions in New York City
Sports in Manhattan
Marriage age

Marriage age may refer to:
Age at first marriage, a list of countries by age at first marriage
Marriageable age, the legal minimum age for marriage
Kareli Municipality

Kareli () is a district of Georgia, in the region of  Shida Kartli. Some northern territories of the district are part of the self-proclaimed republic of South Ossetia and have not been under control of the Georgian government since 1992. Located in the central part of Georgia on the Shida Kartli plain. The municipality is bordered on the east by Gori, on the west by Khashuri, and on the south by Borjomi. Area of the municipality - 687.9 km2 Population - 41 316 people. There are 35 state public schools and 1 private school-gymnasium, a secondary vocational school, 1 central library, a cultural center and a museum of local lore in Kareli municipality.

History
Kareli is mentioned in historical sources from the Early Bronze Age, and Kareli as a developed city center already in the XVI-XVII centuries. Mentioned. Most of today's Kareli was part of the Tsitsishvili nobility-Satsitsiano, where he lived and worked as a military-political, builder, cultural-educational, scientific and medical figure. Kareli is known for many historical facts: the Ecclesiastical Council of Ruisi-Urbnisi in 1103, Battle of Aradeti in 1483 and others.

The current territory of Kareli Municipality was included in Gori Mazra of Tbilisi Province until 1917. From 1930 in Gori and Khashuri districts, and from 1939 as a separate district. 1963-64 Rejoined these districts. From 1965 it was formed as a separate district within the present borders.

Economy
In Kareli municipality there are mainly fields with investment potential: processing industry and agriculture. Agar sugar factory and food industry enterprises are located in Kareli municipality. The leading fields of agriculture are: fruit growing, horticulture, horticulture-horticulture, viticulture, animal husbandry and others. The main highway and highways of the Transcaucasian Railway pass here.

Population

Kareli municipality includes one municipal center and 82 villages, which are united in 18 administrative units. The administrative center is Kareli, the administrative units are: 
Urbnisi 
Ruisi 
Agara 
Bebnisi 
Kekhijvari 
Khvedureti 
Akhalsopeli 
Mokhisi 
Dvani 
Zghuderi 
Bredza 
Ftsa 
Dirbi 
Breti 
Abisi 
Avlev 
Giganti

Historic monuments

Important monuments of architecture and culture are located in Kareli: 
Mdzovreti Castle-Hall Complex 
Samtsevrisi church
Kintsvisi Monastery 
Samtsevrisi Castle

Kozifa Monastery 
Orkhevi Monastery 
Ortubani Monastery
Dzadzvi Monastery
historical villages Ruisi and Urbnisi. 
Also, the beautiful natural lake of Bateti, which is 1313 m above sea level. In the gorge of the river Khvedurula there is a so-called red stone waterfall, Trekhvi boilers, where the Leonti Mroveli stone cross was found.

See also 
 List of municipalities in Georgia (country)

External links 
 Districts of Georgia, Statoids.com
 shidakartli.gov.ge,

References 

Municipalities of Shida Kartli
Petrolea

Petrolea may refer to:
 Petrolea, former name of Petrolia, California
 Petrolea, former name of Petrolia, Ontario
 Petrolea (album), 2006 album by Slovenian rock band Siddharta

See also 
 Petrolea Vale, an early alternative name for Hartley Vale, New South Wales.
Artibonite River

The Artibonite River (Spanish:  Río Artibonito; Haitian Creole: Latibonit)  is the longest river in Haiti, and the longest on the island of Hispaniola. It is also the second-longest river in the Caribbean, behind the Cauto River in Cuba. Forming part of the international border between Haiti and the Dominican Republic, the river's sources are in the Cordillera Central in the Dominican Republic (68 km); however, most of its length lies in Haiti (253 km).

Etymology
The name is derived from the Taíno name of the river, Hatibonico.

Course
The source of the Artibonite is to the northeast of Río Limpio, in the Cordillera Central, Dominican Republic. The mouth of the Artibonite is in Haiti, south of La Grand Saline. It flows into the Gulf of Gonâve.

The river is the border between the Dominican Republic and Haiti for several kilometres, from the town of Pedro Santana to the point where it is joined by the River Macasía, and then turns west into Haiti.

Its watershed has an area of 9,013 km2 (2,614 km2 in the Dominican Republic, 6,399 km2 in Haiti). Its discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is 16.6 cubic metres per second at Pedro Santana.

Tributaries
The Artibonite has several tributaries, most of them in Haiti. The most important tributaries are the Libón and Macasía in the Dominican Republic, and the Rivière de Fer à Cheval in Haiti.

Environment
Deforestation and pollution has negatively affected the quality and amount of water in the Artibonite in the Dominican Republic,  and even more so in Haiti. Very little fish remain in the river. American crocodiles (Crocodylus acutus) once inhabited the Artibonite and other rivers of Hispaniola, but now they are found only in the large lakes of the island (Lago Enriquillo and Etang Saumâtre).

Uses
The water of the river is used for irrigation in Haiti, but not in the Dominican Republic, because it flows here through high mountains. The river is used for irrigation, and the Peligre Hydroelectric Dam situated on it produces Haiti's supply of hydroelectricity.

Health
In October 2010, following a fatal cholera outbreak (the first in generations) in the Haitian headwaters of the river, locals were alerted that drinking untreated water from this river may spread the disease.

References

Further reading
 

Rivers of Haiti
Rivers of the Dominican Republic
International rivers of North America
Dominican Republic–Haiti border
Gulf of Gonâve
Border rivers
Mudiraju

The Mudiraju or Mudiraj and Mutrasi, earlier recorded as Mutracha, is a caste found in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. It is categorised among the Other Backward Classes by the Government of India.

Titles 
 Mannewad, The Mudirajus who were engaged as village guard under the title of Mannewad.
 Bantu, The Mudirajus of South India served as soldiers under several princely states and rajas and received the title of Bantu by rulers.
 Cherish, The Mudirajus who served in ancient kingdoms and empires in India were honoured with the title of Cherish.

Classification 
Mudiraj caste is categorised among the Other Backward Classes by the Government of India.

See also
 Muthuraja

References

Indian castes
John Owoeri

John Owoeri (born 13 January 1987) is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a striker.

Club career
Owoeri was born in Warri. He has played for NPA, Bendel Insurance FC, Feyenoord,  K.V.C. Westerlo and Enyimba of Aba. He played in 2009 with Heartland F.C. and scored two goals in their 10–1 thrashing of Monrovia Black Stars in the 2009 Champions League opening round. On 29 November 2009, he announced to sign with Warri Wolves F.C., but nothing came of it. He joined Ismaily ahead of the 2010–11 season after two seasons with Heartland. In August 2012, the striker left Egyptian Premier League club Ismaily SC to sign for Nigerian side Sunshine Stars F.C. He played three months with the Akure club, before transferred to Warri Wolves F.C. on 2 November 2012.

On 7 April 2022, Owoeri signed with Mariehamn in Finland.

International career
In 2005, he scored a goal for Nigeria in the FIFA World Youth Championship. Owoeri has played one match for the Super Eagles for the Cup of Nations qualifier against Guinea.

Honours 
Individual
 Allsvenskan top scorer: 2016

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Nigerian men's footballers
Nigeria men's international footballers
Nigeria men's under-20 international footballers
Belgian Pro League players
Feyenoord players
K.V.C. Westerlo players
Enyimba F.C. players
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Ismaily SC players
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Sunshine Stars F.C. players
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Bendel Insurance F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Heartland F.C. players
Expatriate men's footballers in Egypt
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Egypt
Warri Wolves F.C. players
Åtvidabergs FF players
BK Häcken players
Baoding Yingli ETS F.C. players
Shanghai Shenxin F.C. players
Inner Mongolia Zhongyou F.C. players
Shaanxi Chang'an Athletic F.C. players
Beijing Sport University F.C. players
IFK Mariehamn players
Allsvenskan players
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
China League One players
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Men's association football forwards
Egyptian Premier League players
Sportspeople from Warri
List of Sympathy for the Record Industry artists

This is an overview of active and former artists signed to Sympathy for the Record Industry.

Active Roster
 The Dwarves
 El Vez
 Helen Love
 April March
 The Muffs
 Scarling.
 Veruca Salt
 The Willowz

Selected Passive/Defunct/Alumnus Roster
 The 5.6.7.8's
 Acid King
 Bad Religion
 Billy Childish
 The Detroit Cobras
 The Electrocutes
 Roky Erickson
 Gas Huffer
 Geraldine Fibbers
 The Gizmos
 The Gun Club
 Holly Golightly
 Hole
 Hot Snakes
 Jack Off Jill
 Lubricated Goat
 Man or Astro-man?
 Redd Kross
 Reigning Sound
 Rocket From The Crypt
 The Scientists
 Sonic Boom
 Southern Culture on the Skids
 Spacemen 3
 Suicide
 Turbonegro
 The Upholsterers (Jack White's side project)
 The Von Bondies
 Whirlwind Heat
 The White Stripes

See also
 Sympathy for the Record Industry

Sympathy for the Record Industry
No-Neck Blues Band

The No-Neck Blues Band, also known as NNCK, is a seven-member free-form improvisational musical collective from New York City. Formed in 1992, the original band was of eight members (until John Fell Ryan left to join noise group, Excepter), and has practiced weekly in a space in Harlem since. Membership includes Dave Nuss, Keith Connolly, Dave Shuford, Jason Meagher, Pat Murano, Matt Heyner, and Mico.

Members of NNCK have been involved in numerous side-projects and off-shoots, including Angelblood, Eye Contact, Izititiz, K. Salvatore, Malkuth, Enos Slaughter, Suntanama, Egypt is the Magick #, Test, Coach Fingers, D. Charles Speer & The Helix, and Under Satan's Sun.

Along with their many releases on their own label, Sound@One (or s@1, as it often appears), NNCK has released albums on Ecstatic Yod, New World of Sound, 5RC &, recently, locust music. Singles have been released on Dry Leaf Disks (UK), New World of Sound, and Ecstatic Peace. Their first studio album was Sticks and Stones May Break My Bones but Names Will Never Hurt Me, produced by Jerry Yester on John Fahey's Revenant Records after a particular interest on Fahey's part. This was followed by Qvaris on 5RC, and Embryonnck, a collaboration with the German band Embryo released on Staubgold Records. Additional releases by the band are Nine for Victor, a recording from a live performance in Quebec and a 2007 deluxe reissue of the band's privately issued "Live at Ken's Electric Lake" originally released a decade earlier (and with a first gatefold photo of the band by Sara Press).

Discography 
Recorded In Public and Private (1995, Ecstatic Yod)
Hoichoi (1996, Sound@One)
Letters From The Earth (1998, SER/Sound@One, 2006 reissue, Very Friendly)
Letters From The Serth (1998, SER)
Live at Ken's Electric Lake (1998), 2007 reissue, locust music
A Tabu Two (1998, New World of Sound)
The Birth Of Both Worlds (1999, SER/Sound@One)
Sticks And Stones May Break My Bones But Names Will Never Hurt Me (2001, Revenant, reissued on Sound@One)
Intonomancy (2002, Sound@One)
Re: Mr. A Fan (2003, Trademark of Quality)
Ever Borneo (2003, SER/Sound@One)
Parallel Easters (2004, Sound@One)
Dutch Money (2004, SER/Sound@One)
First Kingdom Of The Ghost (2004, SER/Sound@One)
The Collective Imaginings of Quantarenius, Cook, & Co (2005, Sound@One)
Qvaris (2005, 5RC)
Embryonnck (2006, Staubgold)
Nine For Victor (2006, Victo)
Roodemas (2007, Sound@One)
Clomeim (2008, Locust Music)

References

External links 
 Article on Qvaris by Pop Matters
  77 Boadrum Site Profile Viva Radio, Sep 2007.  (Flash)

American experimental musical groups
Locust Music artists