alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
R v Lucas

R v Lucas is the leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the criminal offence of defamatory libel. The Court held that the Criminal Code offence of defamatory libel infringed the constitutional protection of freedom of expression under Section 2(b) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, but the offence was a reasonable limit prescribed by law under Section 1 of the Charter.

Background
A police investigation into a child sexual abuse case had resulted in charges against a number of people. Charges for four of them were stayed. These four went to see John Lucas, a prisoners' rights activist, for help with dealing with the effect the charges have had on their lives. Together they developed a theory that one of the police officers in the investigation had been complicit in the sexual abuse and had allowed the four to be charged.

They picketed the provincial court house and the police station. Lucas held signs that said:
"Did [the police officer] help/or take part in the rape & sodomy of an 8 year old. The ... papers prove [the officer] allowed his witness to rape"; and "The papers prove [the officer] allowed the false arrest & detention of Mrs. Lucas, with a falsified information".

Lucas was charged under section 300 of the Criminal Code. The provision required that the accused knew the statement to be false and knew it would expose the person to hatred, contempt, or ridicule.

The issue before the Court was whether the Criminal Code provision violated the right to freedom of expression.

Reasons of the court
Justice Cory, for the majority of the Court, held that the provision violated the right to expression but was saved under section 1 of the Charter. He stated that protecting reputation from false attacks was a justifiable purpose of the law.

Justice McLachlin wrote a separate concurring opinion but added that she was concerned that Cory's comments about the value of the statements would "lower the bar of justification from the outset of the s. 1 analysis".

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Lamer Court)

External links

References

Canadian freedom of expression case law
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
1998 in Canadian case law
Siarhei Liakhovich

Siarhei Piatrovich Liakhovich (; ; also Siarhiej Piatrovič Liachovič or Siarhiej Piatrovič Lyakhóvich; born 29 May 1976) is a Belarusian professional boxer who held the WBO heavyweight title in 2006. As an amateur he won a bronze medal in the super-heavyweight division at the 1997 World Championships.

Amateur career
Liakhovich was born in Vitebsk, in the former Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic (now Belarus), and represented Belarus at the 1996 Olympic Games.  He was a long-time amateur who won a bronze medal at the 1997 World Championships. He amassed a 145–15 record before turning pro in 1998.

Professional career

His first defeat occurred on June 1, 2002, when he was knocked out by Maurice Harris in the 9th round.

Liakhovich won the WBO title from  Lamon Brewster on April 1, 2006. Liakhovich was knocked down in the 7th round, but went on to win on points via unanimous decision. He lost the title to former Lineal heavyweight champion Shannon Briggs by technical knockout in the 12th round on November 4, 2006, after being knocked down twice.

On February 16, 2008, Liakhovich lost to Nikolai Valuev by unanimous decision following a one-sided contest.  He won his next two fights a first-round TKO of Jeremy Bates on November 7, 2009 in Nuremberg, Germany and a 9th-round KO of Evans Quinn in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany on May 22, 2010 on the undercard of Chagaev-Meehan.

On August 9, 2013, Liakhovich fought American heavyweight Deontay Wilder. Wilder won the fight with a first-round knockout.

In February 2014, Liakhovich achieved his first win in four years with a unanimous decision over journeyman Chad Davis.

Professional boxing record

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Heavyweight boxers
Belarusian male boxers
World Boxing Organization champions
Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic boxers for Belarus
Sportspeople from Vitebsk
World heavyweight boxing champions
AIBA World Boxing Championships medalists
Super-heavyweight boxers
Rcos

RCOS, Rcos or rCOS may refer to:

Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
Royal College of Surgeons of England
Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
RC Optical Systems
Rcos (trigonometric function), an archaic trigonometric function
rCOS (computer sciences), a model in computer sciences
Singapore International Film Festival

The Singapore International Film Festival (SGIFF) (Chinese: 新加坡国际电影节) is the longest-running film festival in Singapore. Founded in 1987.

History
Originally launched to give local audiences an opportunity to watch independent and non-commercial films, the festival is now recognized worldwide by film critics for its focus on Asian filmmakers and promotion of Southeast Asian films.

Awards

Introduced in 1991, the Silver Screen Awards is an annual event.

The Silver Screen Awards features the Asian Feature Film Competition which awards the Best Film, Best Director, Best Performance, Best Cinematography and the NETPAC Award for the Critic's Prize.

References

 
Film festivals in Singapore
Film festivals established in 1987
1987 establishments in Singapore
Salvadora

Salvadora may refer to:
 Salvadora Medina Onrubia (1894-1972), Argentine poet, anarchist, feminist
 Salvadora (snake), a genus of patchnose snakes in the family Colubridae
 Salvadora (plant), a genus of flowering plants in the family Salvadoraceae
Jágr (surname)

Jágr is a Czech-language surname. It is related to the German surname Jäger which means "hunter" in German. 

Notable people with the surname include:

 Jaromír Jágr, a Czech ice hockey winger
 Jaroslav Jágr, a Czech ice hockey goaltender
 Martin Jágr, a Czech rugby player
 Miloslav Jágr, a Czech painter

See also

 Yeager (disambiguation)
 Jäger (disambiguation)
 Jagger (disambiguation)
 

Czech-language surnames
Germanic-language surnames
Occupational surnames
Progeny (film)

Progeny is a 1998 American science fiction film. It was directed by Brian Yuzna and written by Aubrey Solomon and Stuart Gordon. The film stars Arnold Vosloo as Dr. Craig Burton, Jillian McWhirter as Sherry Burton, Brad Dourif as Dr. Bert Clavell and Lindsay Crouse as Dr. Susan Lamarche.

Plot
Sherry Craig, a professional woman, happily discovers she is pregnant. While this is happy news for her and her husband Craig who is a doctor, both begin having strange memories from the night of conception. Uneasiness then becomes terror when both are convinced that she is carrying something alien inside her body. Sherry's therapist Dr. Susan Lamarche believes that Sherry has a psychological problem, for which Craig is to blame.

The couple contact a UFO/Paranormal college professor, who takes Sherry back to the night she conceived through hypnosis. They discover that she was abducted by aliens and artificially impregnated. The viewer is shown this sequence several times, with each time showing that Sherry blocked or distorted certain parts of the event in an attempt to accept and understand what was being done to her.

Cast
 Arnold Vosloo as Dr. Craig Burton
 Jillian McWhirter as Sherry Burton
 Brad Dourif as Dr. Bert Clavell
 Lindsay Crouse as Dr. Susan Lamarche
 Wilford Brimley as Dr. David Wetherly
 Willard E. Pugh as Eric Davidson
 David Wells as Dr. Duke Kelly
 Jan Hoag as Nurse Ida
 Don Calfa as Jimmy Stevens
 Timilee Romolini as Devon Thompson
 Nora Paradiso as Karen Boglia
 Patty Toy as Nurse Jane
 Susan Ripaldi as Nurse Della
 Barry Morris as Immigration Officer
 Logan Yuzna as Boy Patient
 Pancho Demmings as Officer McGuire
 Lisa Crosato as Bev

Production
The scene in which Sherry is probed by a little tube coming out of the wall and penetrating her vagina was a Jillian McWhirter's idea.

Nominations 
Brian Yuzna nominated at the 1998 International Fantasy Film Award, Porto, Portugal.

References

External links

 

1998 films
1990s American films
1990s English-language films
1990s science fiction horror films
Alien abduction films
American pregnancy films
American science fiction horror films
American splatter films
Films directed by Brian Yuzna
United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1518 v KMart Canada Ltd

United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1518 v KMart Canada Ltd, [1999] 2 S.C.R. 1083 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on freedom of expression under section 2(b) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Court struck down a provision in the Labour Relations Code of British Columbia, which prohibited strikers from distributing fliers outside of their primary picketing area.

The Court held that the provision, which was part of a prohibition on secondary picketing, clearly violated the freedom of expression. The violation could not be saved as the purpose of the prohibition, which was to limit the disruption of those who were not involved in the dispute, was not proportional to the prohibition. Handing out leaflets is a traditional means for under-funded groups to get their message to the public and without it they would have no reasonable alternatives.

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Lamer Court)

External links
 
 case summary from mapleleafweb.com

Canadian freedom of expression case law
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
Labour relations in Canada
1999 in Canadian case law
Supreme Court of Canada case articles without infoboxes
United Food and Commercial Workers
Sears Holdings
Kmart
Labour relations in British Columbia
Rolland

Rolland is a surname and masculine given name which may refer to:

Surname
 Alain Rolland (born 1966), former Irish rugby union footballer and current international referee
 Andy Rolland (born 1943), Scottish former footballer
 Antonin Rolland (born 1928), French retired cyclist
 Colette Rolland (born 1943), French computer scientist and academic
 Douglas Rolland (1861-1914), Scottish golfer in the late 19th century
 George Rolland (1869-1910), British recipient of the Victoria Cross
 Georges Rolland (1852–1910), French geologist, explorer and industrialist
 Gustave Rolland (1809–1871), French engineer and politician
 James Rolland (1802-1889), New Zealand politician
 Jean-Baptiste Rolland (1815–1888), Canadian printer, bookseller, businessman and politician
 Jean-Christophe Rolland (born 1968), French rower and 2000 Olympic champion in the coxless pairs
 Kayla Rolland (1993-2000), child shot and killed by another child 
 Kevin Rolland (born 1989), French freestyle skier
 Léon Louis Rolland (1841-1912), French mycologist
 Madeleine Rolland (1872-1960), French translator and peace activist
 Matthias Rolland (born 1979), French rugby union player
 Marion Rolland (born 1982), French retired World Cup alpine ski racer
 Michel Rolland (born 1947), French oenologist
 Monique Rolland (1913–1999), French film actress
 Pierre Rolland (disambiguation), several people
 Romain Rolland (1866-1944), French writer, novelist, essayist, art historian and mystic
 Roy Rolland (1921-1997), comedian and stage actor who played Old Mother Riley
 Stéphane Rolland, French fashion designer
 Vincent Rolland (born 1970), French politician

Given name
 Roland Burris (born 1937), American politician and attorney
 Rolland Busch (1920-1985), Australian theologian and Presbyterian and Uniting Church minister
 Rolland Courbis (born 1953), French football manager and former player
 Rolland Fisher (1900-1982), American minister and evangelist who actively promoted the temperance movement
 Rollie Greeno (1926-2010), American college football coach
 Rolland Lawrence (born 1951), American retired National Football League player
 Rolland O'Regan (1904–1992), New Zealand surgeon, activist and politician
 Rolland W. Redlin (1920-2011), American politician
 Rollie Seltz (1924–2022), American retired basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association's first season
 Rolland H. Spaulding (1873-1942), American manufacturer, politician and Governor of New Hampshire
 Rollie Stiles (1906-2007), American Major League Baseball pitcher
 Rolland Todd, basketball player and first coach of the Portland Trail Blazers team in the National Basketball Association
 Rollie Williams (1897-1968), American National Football League player in 1923 and college basketball and football coach

See also
 Roland (disambiguation)
 Rowland (disambiguation)
 Rollie, a list of people with the nickname

Given names
Surnames
Masculine given names
French-language surnames
Surnames of French origin
English-language surnames
Surnames of British Isles origin
Wé

Wé is a small town in the commune of Lifou, in the Loyalty Islands Province, New Caledonia. It is located on the east coast of Lifou Island. Wé is the administrative centre of the commune of Lifou as well as the location of the provincial assembly of the Loyalty Islands. The population of Wé is unknown but the island of Lifou, of which Wé is the capital, has a population 9,195 in 2019.

References 

Populated places in New Caledonia
Loyalty Islands
James Lance

James Frederick Grenville Lance is an English actor, best known for his appearances in a number of British comedy series and the British-American comedy series Ted Lasso for which he was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series in 2022.

Early life
Lance was born in Southampton and grew up in Westbury-sub-Mendip, Somerset. He attended the Sylvia Young Theatre School.

Career
Lance's appearances in comedy series include Top Buzzer, I'm Alan Partridge, Absolute Power, Spaced, Absolutely Fabulous, Smack the Pony, The Upper Hand, The Book Group, 2point4 Children, Rescue Me, Doc Martin, People Like Us, No Heroics, Toast of London, Saxondale and, most recently, as the recurring character Trent Crimm, a sportswriter at The Independent, on the Apple TV+ series Ted Lasso.

Drama appearances have included Teachers, Boy Meets Girl, The Impressionists, Sensitive Skin, Marple, Being Human, Midsomer Murders, Moving Wallpaper, Black Mirror and The Canterville Ghost.

Lance has also appeared in the films Late Night Shopping, The Search for John Gissing, Marie Antoinette, Bronson and Bel Ami.

Lance voiced several UK TV commercials for brands such as Maybelline, Wrigley's Extra, the AA. and Moneysupermarket.com.

Lance appeared on stage as Miles at the Trafalgar Studios in May 2009 in Marcus Markou's play Ordinary Dreams; Or How to Survive a Meltdown with Flair. He portrayed Eric Idle at the 2009 Edinburgh Festival in a play called Pythonesque by writer Roy Smiles.

Personal life
In 2016, Lance married Kate Quilton. The couple have a son, born in 2018.

References

External links

 

Living people
1974 births
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Alumni of the Sylvia Young Theatre School
English male film actors
English male stage actors
English male television actors
English male voice actors
Male actors from Somerset
Male actors from Southampton
People from Mendip District
Kentucky Route 8

Kentucky Route 8 is a  east–west state highway divided into two distinct segments across northern Kentucky. The western terminus of the route is at KY 237 near Francisville. The eastern terminus is at U.S. Route 23 in South Portsmouth. The two distinct segments of this route were not meant to be connected together. KY 8 from its west end in Boone County to Augusta in Bracken County is designated as a part of an identified corridor for bikes named the Ramblin' River Tour by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO). 

KY 8 is named the Mary Ingles Highway for part of its length. It is rumored that she was the first white woman in Kentucky. Captured by Indians in Virginia in 1755 and taken to Ohio, she later escaped a salt-making party at Big Bone Lick and made her way across the Kentucky wilderness back home to Virginia.

Route description

Western segment
The western segment of KY 8, the longer of the two, extends  between rural Boone County and Maysville. KY 8 begins 1.5 miles west of Kentucky Route 237 along River Road near Francisville. The route runs parallel to the Ohio River as it heads eastward, passing through Covington, Newport, and Augusta before ending at an intersection with US 62 in Maysville. 

KY 8 has been re-routed from its original path along Mary Ingles Highway in Fort Thomas due to a landslide. According to Mike Bezold, a member of the Kentucky Transport Cabinet, the cost to repair the damaged section of road would be $50 million despite having a low amount of drivers.  Now, KY 8 follows KY 1998 out of Silver Grove until it meets up with US 27 in Cold Spring. It then returns to its original route in Newport, but creates a small spur through Bellevue and Dayton. Its previous route along Mary Ingles Highway in Fort Thomas has since been replaced with KY 445 to between Industrial Road and River Road. The rest of the route up to Dayton has since been reclassified as KY 6335. The Ramblin' River Tour which inhabits the part of the KY 8 that has been closed has not been redesignated as bicycles are still able to pass the landslide with ease.

Eastern segment
The eastern segment of KY 8 extends for  from Concord-Trinity Road west of Concord to U.S. Route 23 in South Portsmouth west of South Shore. The western terminus of this portion is a very narrow two-lane road that becomes gravel.

From Kentucky Route 3037 in Vanceburg to its eastern terminus at US 23, KY 8 was formerly designated Kentucky Route 10, with KY 8 ending at KY 3037 (then KY 10). The road became part of KY 8 in the late-1990s after KY 10 was rerouted onto the AA Highway to the south.

Major intersections

Western segment

Eastern segment

References

External links

KentuckyRoads.com KY 8

0008
Elsey, Missouri

Elsey is an unincorporated community in Stone County, Missouri, United States. It is located at the intersection of State Routes 173 and 413 and is halfway between Galena and Crane. The community is part of the Branson, Missouri Micropolitan Statistical Area.

A post office called Elsey was established in 1900, and remained in operation until 1957. "Elsey" was a name assigned by postal officials.

References

Unincorporated communities in Stone County, Missouri
Branson, Missouri micropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Jan Smejkal

Jan Smejkal (born 22 March 1946) is a Czech chess player and, since 1972, an International Grandmaster. In the 1970s he was among the world chess elite. He was champion of Czechoslovakia in 1973, 1979 and 1986, and won many international tournaments, including Polanica Zdrój in 1970 and 1972, Smederevska Palanka in 1971, Palma in 1972, Novi Sad in 1976, Vršac in 1977, Leipzig in 1977, Warsaw in 1979, Trenčianské Teplice in 1979, and Baden-Baden in 1985. At the 1973 Interzonal tournament in Leningrad he finished fourth, just missing out on qualification for the World Championship Candidates Tournament.

Notable chess games 
Jan Smejkal v Vasily Smyslov, Hastings 1968, Modern Defense, King Pawn Fianchetto (B06), 1–0: sacrificing an exchange in order to attack the black king
Jan Smejkal v Florin Gheorghiu, Palma de Mallorca 1972, Nimzo-Indian (E41), 1–0: a combination using the Excelsior theme
Lev Polugaevsky v Jan Smejkal, Reykjavik (0.25) 1978, English, Symmetrical (A33), 0–1: two rooks more powerful than a queen
Jan Smejkal v Predrag Nikolić, Vršac 1981, Queen's Gambit Declined, Slav (D11), 1–0: rooks attacking along the d-file

References

External links

1946 births
Living people
People from Lanškroun
Chess grandmasters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Czech chess players
Neva Gilbert

Neva A. Gilbert (September 1, 1929 – November 12, 2022) was an American model.  She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its July 1954 issue.

Early life 
Gilbert was born in New York City and started work at Sears and Roebuck by lying about her age in order to be eligible. She was married at age 16 and divorced within a few years.

Career
After moving to California Gilbert began modeling, and her acting roles included working with Marilyn Monroe. When Playboy was launched, it did not commission its own photo sessions. Gilbert's photos were actually taken by a private photographer, Tom Kelley, the same photographer who photographed Monroe and who sold Gilbert's photos to the Baumgarth Calendar Company. Hugh Hefner bought her photos, (along with the photos of many other models), and, unbeknownst to Gilbert, published them. Gilbert was the seventh playmate in the first year playmates appeared in Playboy magazine.

According to Gilbert,

Gilbert had small parts in two films: Combat Squad (1953) and The Country Girl (1954). She also appeared in various off-Broadway and college theatre productions, especially the plays of Tennessee Williams. Decades later, she returned to Playboy and posed semi-nude for a feature called, "Playmates Forever!", in the December 1979 issue.

Later life and death
By 2017 Gilbert was the oldest Playmate, and told an ABC News reporter that she was still looking for work.

Gilbert died in Lake Worth, Florida on November 12, 2022, at the age of 93.

Filmography
 The Country Girl (1954) as Lady
 Combat Squad (1953) as Virginia

See also
 List of people in Playboy 1953–59

References

External links
 
 

1929 births
2022 deaths
1950s Playboy Playmates
American female adult models
Models from New York City
Actresses from New York City
Gavin Baddeley

Gavin Baddeley (born 28 December 1966) is an ordained Reverend in the Church of Satan, and an experienced journalist who has worked for The Observer and Metal Hammer. He is the occult authority for the BBC and Channel 4, has addressed Cambridge University, and has been profiled in The Independent and The London Evening Standard. He made an appearance in the documentary film Metal: A Headbanger's Journey.

Baddeley was ordained into the Church of Satan by Anton LaVey, and subsequently set up the London branch of the church.

Bibliography
 Raising Hell!: The Book of Satan and Rock 'n' Roll (Nemesis, 1993)
 Lucifer Rising: A Book of Sin, Devil Worship and Rock n’ Roll (Plexus, 1999)
 Dissecting Marilyn Manson (Plexus, 2000)
 Goth Chic: A Connoisseur's Guide To Dark Culture (Plexus, 2002)
 God's Assassins - The Medieval Roots of Terrorism [with Paul Woods] (Ian Allan, 2009)
 Saucy Jack - The Elusive Ripper [with Paul Woods] (Ian Allan, 2009)
 The Gospel of Filth (FAB Press, 2009-2010)
 Vampire Lovers: Screen's Seductive Creatures of the Night (Plexus, 2010)
 FrightFest Guide to Werewolf Movies (FAB Press, 2019)

References

British Satanists
1966 births
British male journalists
Living people
English Luciferians
Satanist religious leaders
The Gospel of Filth

The Gospel of Filth (variously subtitled "A Black Metal Bible" and "A Bible of Decadence & Darkness") is a book by Dani Filth and Gavin Baddeley, documenting the history of the band Cradle of Filth and its cultural influences. The official synopsis describes it as a "wide-ranging and witty dissection of the uncanny and unholy". Taking music as its obvious entry point, the book also covers films, literature, comics and even computer games.
 
Dani Filth explained the concept behind the book as follows: Each chapter, while loosely based around the band, our ideals and aesthetics, explores the ideas behind an album we've done. It's thoroughly researched and mostly written by Gavin Baddeley, a reverend in the Church of Satan. It's morbid but retains a level of tomfoolery; you can read it and chuckle.

Various editions – some limited – have been published both in hardcover and paperback.

Chapters

References

2008 non-fiction books
Music books
English non-fiction literature
Lawers

Lawers  is a village situated in rural Perthshire, Scotland.  It lies on the banks of Loch Tay and at the foot of Ben Lawers. It was once part of a vibrant farming industry in the area.

The Lady of Lawers lived most of her adult life there, and is buried in the old village ruins.

References

Villages in Perth and Kinross
Liebenau

Liebenau can refer to:

 Places in Germany
Liebenau, Hesse, a town in the district of Kassel, Hesse
Liebenau, Lower Saxony, a municipality in the district of Nienburg, Lower Saxony
 Liebenau (Samtgemeinde), a former collective municipality which included Liebenau, Lower Saxony
 Liebenau monastery, a former Dominican monastery in Worms, Germany

 Places in Austria
Liebenau (Graz), a district of the city of Graz, Styria
Stadion Graz-Liebenau, a football stadium in Graz-Liebenau
Liebenau, Upper Austria, a municipality in the district of Freistadt, Upper Austria

 Places in Czech Republic
 Liebenau, Bohemia, historic name, now Hodkovice nad Mohelkou

 Places in Poland
 Gmina Lubrza, Lubusz Voivodeship, known as Liebenau prior to 1945 when the area known as the Neumark was German territory
Sally Bretton

Sally Davis (born 23 April 1980), known professionally as Sally Bretton, is an English actress. She is best known for appearing as Lucy Adams in the long-running BBC television sitcom Not Going Out since 2007, and as Martha Lloyd in the BBC1 crime drama Death in Paradise between 2016 and 2017, a role she reprised in the spin-off Beyond Paradise in 2023.

She has featured in the TV programmes Absolute Power, Green Wing and The Office. In 2008, she played Goneril in Shakespeare's King Lear at Shakespeare's Globe.

Early life 
Bretton trained in London at the Central School of Speech and Drama, and worked as a drama teacher at Top Hat Stage and Screen School. She chose the professional name Bretton as a Sally Davis was already registered with actors' union Equity.

Personal life 
Bretton and her husband, Lee, a photographer, have three daughters. She grew up in a small town in Hertfordshire and as of 2015 resided near Hitchin, Hertfordshire.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Radio

Awards 
 Nominated
 2002 – Manchester Evening News Theatre AwardsBest Actress (Theatre) – Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

References

External links 
 

Living people
Actresses from Hertfordshire
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
English film actresses
English radio actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
English Shakespearean actresses
Drama teachers
People from Hitchin
21st-century English actresses
1970s births
20th-century English actresses
Adams Central High School

Adams Central High School in Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, United States, is a public high school of the Adams Central Community Schools.  It has been named a "Four Star School" by the Indiana Department of Education three times since 2009.

Athletics
Adams Central is part of the Allen County Athletic Conference.  They compete under the name "Flying Jets" and the school colors are red and white.  The following sports are offered at Central (unless marked, there are separate boys' and girls' teams):

 Baseball (boys')
 Basketball
 Cross country
 Football (boys')
 State champions - 2000
 Golf
 Softball (girls')
 Swimming
 Tennis
 Track
 Volleyball (girls')
 Wrestling (boys')

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana
 Allen County Athletic Conference
 Monroe, Adams County, Indiana

References

External links
 Official website

Public high schools in Indiana
Schools in Adams County, Indiana
Guy Andrews

Guy Andrews, educated at Cranleigh School (1974–79) and St. Peter's College, Oxford University, is an English television writer who has written for television programmes including "Lost in Austen", "Absolute Power", "Agatha Christie's Poirot", "Chancer" and "Blandings" (the latter adapting the works of P. G. Wodehouse).

Writing credits

References

External links 
   

British male television writers
English television writers
People educated at Cranleigh School
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alumni of St Peter's College, Oxford
Yeshayahu Yerushalmi

Yeshayahu Yerushalmi (), also Isaiah Yerushalmi (1920 in Poland – June 1, 1999), was an Israeli judge. Yerushalmi was the presiding judge of the preliminary Israeli inquiry into the USS Liberty incident (called the Yerushalmi Report).

Biography
Yeshayahu Yerushalmi was born in Poland. As a teenager, he immigrated to Mandatory Palestine in 1935. A graduate of Tel Aviv's Balfour College, he studied law at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and joined the Haganah.

Legal career
He served as a law clerk and lawyer from March 1942 to 1947 and then joined the military where he transferred to the Military Advocate General and became JAG to the Israeli Air Force, later to the Israeli Navy. In 1957 he was appointed as a judge on the Military Court of Appeals, a position in which he held until launching an enquiry in the USS Liberty incident in 1967.

In his investigation into the assault, Yerushalmi conceded that the pilots responsible for the attack had spotted the markings on the ship but were generally uncertain of the identity of the ship. His report diminished many of the criticisms against Israeli forces in the attack despite the fact that two Israeli Navy officers had appeared to be aware of who was running the Liberty. Yerushalmi conceded that the United States ship had entered waters which "were dangerous for shipping" and concluded that the Israel perpetrators responsible for the deaths of 34 Americans had acted within reason during wartime. 

Although Yerushalmi's report was criticized as "poorly written", all US enquiries into the event concluded that it was a genuine case of mistaken identity. While the attack was initially seen as a deliberate attack against the US, NSA has provided evidence from radio intercepts that the target was erroneously identified as having hostile intent and was not identified as American until 44 minutes after the attack. Also complicating the situation was that just two days prior to the incident on June 8, 1967, the United States and the United Nations Security Council had declared that they had no warships within hundreds of miles of the fighting zone.

See also
Israeli law

References

Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
20th-century Israeli judges
1999 deaths
1920 births
Israeli military personnel
Gothic Chapel (Peterhof)

Gothic Chapel in Peterhof is an Orthodox church in the name of Saint Alexander Nevsky situated in the Alexandria Park of Petergof, Russia. It was designed at the request of Nicholas I of Russia by Karl Friedrich Schinkel in Gothic Revival style in 1829 and consecrated in July 1834. Prior to the Russian Revolution of 1917 this Gothic structure functioned as the private family church of the House of Romanov.

The church, complementing the Alexandria Park Cottage, a summer residence built by Adam Menelaws in 1826–1829, was erected in 1831–1834 under direction of Adam Menelaws and Ludwig Charlemagne. The sculptor Vasily Demut-Malinovsky designed 43 copper figures lining the walls. The iconostasis was designed and painted by Carl Timoleon von Neff. Later, in 1860s, the church acquired copies of paintings by the same artist; it housed numerous icons donated by the Romanovs. Most of this art perished in World War II; the interior was not restored until 1998. 

During the reburial of Empress Maria Fyodorovna in September 2006, her coffin was brought to the chapel which served as her home church during the reign of Alexander III. A funeral service was held in the church on September 27.

External links 
Description and views

Russian Orthodox churches in Saint Petersburg
Gothic Revival church buildings in Russia
Buildings and structures in Petergof
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Saint Petersburg

pt:Peterhof#Kapella
Mineral Wells

Mineral Wells or similar may refer to:

Places in the United States
Mineral Well Park, Petoskey, Michigan
Mineral Wells, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
Mineral Wells, Texas, a town of about 15,000
Mineral Wells Airport
Mineral Wells Independent School District
Mineral Wells, an area including a picnic area in north Griffith Park, Los Angeles, California
Mineralwells, West Virginia

Other
Mineral Wells Formation, a geologic formation in Texas
Mineral Wells Index, a former newspaper in Texas
Mineral Wells Resorters, a baseball team in Texas in the 1920s
Jerzkowice railway station

Jerzkowice is a non-operational PKP railway station in Jerzkowice (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

Lines crossing the station

References 

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Disused railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Bytów County
Chimène Badi

Chimène Badi (; born 30 October 1982), also known by her mononym Chimène, is a French singer of Algerian descent.

Early life
Badi was born in Melun in the Paris suburbs to a family of Algerian origin. She spent her entire childhood in the south-west of France. She grew up in Villeneuve-sur-Lot with her parents, Chérifa and Mohammed, her sister, Déborah, and her brother, Karim. Her sister Déborah encouraged her to persevere with her singing and Chimène went on to hone her vocal style still further, performing at family parties and regional song contests from the age of six.

Badi also made her mark at her school's end-of-year shows, wowing the audience with her confident vocal performance. Teachers barely recognised her since, when she was off stage, Badi was a notoriously shy pupil, given to daydreaming and complexes about her appearance. Meanwhile, she plugged away at her studies, going on to obtain a "BEP" in agribusiness.

Musical career
Badi did not win the French reality TV show, Popstars, but she released her first single "Entre Nous" in 2003, which reached number 1 in the French charts. An album of the same name reached number 4 in domestic charts, and became the fifth best selling French album of 2003.

Badi's follow-up albums and singles enjoyed moderate success in Francophone Europe, including Wallonia and Switzerland. She also provided the French language theme song to the film The Day After Tomorrow – "Le Jour d'après" (The Day After). She worked with producer Guy Roche (Tout Contre Toi) and songwriter Diane Warren (Tellement Beau).

In 2011, Badi covered the soul classic "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" with American singer Billy Paul. She participated in the 2019 edition of Destination Eurovision to attempt to represent France at the Eurovision Song Contest 2019 in Tel Aviv, Israel, with the song "Là-haut". She placed third overall in the final.

Other 

 Danse avec les stars

In 2012, she was one of the contestants during the Third season of Danse avec les stars. She was partnered with professional dancer Julien Brugel. On October 27, 2012, they were eliminated finishing 8th out of 10 contestants.

Discography

Albums

1 French Digital Charts

Singles 

1 French Digital Charts

Musical

Notes

External links
 Official site at Universal Music France (in French)
 Biography at Radio France Internationale (in English)
 

1982 births
Living people
People from Melun
French feminists
Feminist musicians
French people of Algerian descent
21st-century French singers
21st-century French women singers
Jasień railway station

Jasień is a non-operational PKP railway station in Jasień (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

Lines crossing the station

References 
Jasień article at Polish Stations Database, URL accessed at 27 March 2006

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Disused railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Bytów County
Soszyca railway station

Soszyca is a non-operational PKP railway station in Soszyca (Pomeranian Voivodeship), Poland.

Lines crossing the station

References 
Soszyca article at Polish Stations Database, URL accessed at 27 March 2006

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Disused railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Bytów County
Barbara Lott

Barbara Dulcie Lott (15 May 1920 – 19 December 2002) was a British actress probably best remembered as Ronnie Corbett's character's mother, Phyllis Lumsden in the BBC television sitcom Sorry!. She also appeared in Coronation Street, Rings on Their Fingers, Survivors, Z-Cars and as Rona's auntie Pearl in the BBC television sitcom 2point4 Children, amongst others.

Lott was born on 15 May 1920 in Richmond upon Thames, Surrey. Her father, William Lott, was an executive at Ealing Studios and Lott appeared in small roles in films as a child. She studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, graduating in 1937 and joining repertory theatre. In 1940, she married Stuart Latham, who was later a producer of Coronation Street. Lott eventually made her London stage debut in Love for Love at the Haymarket Theatre in 1944. Her first television appearance was as Viola in Twelfth Night in 1950 and she went on to appear frequently on television in small roles. In 1978, she was cast in her first major role in Rings on Their Fingers, in 1981 in Sorry! and in 1992 in an occasional role in 2point4 Children. She appeared in several films, most notably as Ewan McGregor’s mother in The Pillow Book. She died on 19 December 2002 in London, aged 82.

Television roles

Selected filmography
 Let's Be Famous (1939) - Sophie the telephonist (uncredited)
 Three Silent Men (1940) - Nurse
 Brighton Rock (1948) - (uncredited)
 Dilemma (1962) - Nun
 The World Ten Times Over (1963) - Bob's PA (uncredited)
 The Party's Over (1965) - Almoner
 Unman, Wittering and Zigo (1971) - Mrs. Winstanley
 Electric Moon (1992) - Mrs. Ellis
 The Pillow Book (1996) - Jerome's Mother

References

External links

English television actresses
1920 births
2002 deaths
20th-century British businesspeople
George Cannon

George Cannon may refer to:

George Cannon (publisher) (1789–1854), English radical publisher and pornographer
George Cannon (wrestler) (1932–1994), Canadian wrestler
George H. Cannon (1915–1941), United States Marine and Medal of Honor recipient
George I. Cannon (1920–2009), leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
George Q. Cannon (1827–1901), early member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles and First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
George Mousley Cannon (1861–1937), first president of the Utah State Senate
George W. Cannon (died 1897), American inventor
George Cannon (footballer) (1891–1951), English football inside right
William Hartmann

William Hartmann may refer to:
 William Kenneth Hartmann, planetary scientist and author at the Planetary Science Institute
 William M. Hartmann (born 1939), physicist, psychoacoustician at Michigan State University
Sandymount railway station

Sandymount railway station () serves Sandymount and Ballsbridge (including RDS Simmonscourt) in Dublin, Ireland. It has two platforms, both fully accessible via ramps.

There is a level crossing as the railway line crosses Sandymount Avenue. The Level Crossing is a MCB-CCTV (Manual Controlled Barrier level crossing) with code XR-003.

History
Sandymount Halt was originally opened in January 1835.  The station has had several periods of closure: from 1841 to 1860; 1862 to 1882; 1901 to 1928 and from 1960 until it reopened in 1984. The station was reopened with the electrification of Dublin suburban rail services - launched as the DART.

The station was also re-opened with a one-off temporary platform for Queen Victoria's first visit to Ireland in 1849 when she and her entourage traveled by special train from Kingstown to Sandymount before continuing by horse carriage to Dublin.

Operations
The ticket office is open from 06:00 to 00:00 from Monday to Friday and from 09:00 to 21:00 on Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holidays.

Transport services 
Directly outside the station on Sandymount Avenue are bus stops for the following route:

 Go Ahead Ireland route 18 from Sandymount to Palmerstown. This route provides a connection to the Luas Green Line at Ranelagh, as well as the Red Line at Kylemore.

In addition, a number of bus services stop on Merrion Road, located 200 m from the station:

 Dublin Bus route 4 from Harristown to Monkstown
 Dublin Bus routes 7 / 7A from Mountjoy Square to Bride's Glen / Loughlinstown
 Dublin Bus 7N Nitelink from Dublin city centre to Shankill (Friday & Saturday only)
 Aircoach route 703 from Killiney to Dublin Airport
 Aircoach route 702 from Greystones to Dublin Airport

See also
 List of railway stations in Ireland

References

External links
 Irish Rail Sandymount Station Website

Sandymount
Iarnród Éireann stations in Dublin (city)
1835 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1835
Parish (disambiguation)

Parish is a church territorial unit constituting a division of a diocese.

Parish may also refer to:

Church territorial units
 Parish (Catholic Church)
 Parish (Church of England)
 Parish (Denmark), Church of Denmark

Government
Although derived from church usage, Parish may also refer to a secular local government administrative entity:
 Parish (administrative division), in other countries outside the British Isles
 Civil parish (disambiguation), several forms in the British Isles

People with the name

Places
 Parish (village), New York, a village located in the Town of Parish, New York, US
 Town of Parish, New York
 Cape Henry Parish, Greenland

Other uses
 The Parish, a defunct Louisiana cuisine restaurant in Portland, Oregon, US
 The Parish, a campaign in the 2009 video game Left 4 Dead 2
 Parish (TV series), an upcoming American drama series

See also
Parrish (disambiguation)
William Moore (actor)

William Aaron Moore (19 April 1916 – 24 April 2000) was an English character actor. He was best known for his role as long-suffering Sydney Lumsden in the popular 1980s comedy series Sorry! (in which he became known for the catchphrase "Language, Timothy!"). He also appeared in numerous other television programmes, including Coronation Street as Cyril Turpin, Betty Turpin’s husband from 1969–1970. The character put in two more appearances in 1972, then died off-screen in 1974.
Moore was married to actress Mollie Sugden from 29 March 1958 until his death. Their twin sons, Robin and Simon, were born in October 1963. Moore starred with Sugden in My Husband and I.

Moore died on 24 April 2000 in London, five days after his 84th birthday.

Television roles

Selected filmography
 At the Stroke of Nine (1957)
Black Jack (1979)

References

External links

1916 births
2000 deaths
English male television actors
Male actors from Birmingham, West Midlands
20th-century English male actors
C15TA Armoured Truck

The C15TA Armoured Truck was an armoured load carrier produced by Canada during the Second World War.
It was developed from the Otter Light Reconnaissance Car.

Development
The C15TA Armoured Truck was developed by General Motors Canada along a concept lines of the American M3 Scout Car. The vehicle used the chassis of the Chevrolet C15 Canadian Military Pattern truck design. Between 1943 and 1945 a total of 3,961 units were built in Oshawa, Ontario. Armoured hulls were supplied by the Hamilton Bridge Company.

Service
The C15TA was used by the British and Canadian units in the Northwest Europe campaign as armoured personnel carrier and ambulance (CT15AA). After the end of the hostilities, many vehicles were left in Europe and were subsequently employed by armies of the liberated European countries, including Belgium, Greece, Denmark (as M6 Mosegris), the Netherlands (which received at least 396 units), and Norway. In addition about 150 were sold by Canada to Spain. Trucks left by the British forces in Vietnam were taken over by the French, which used them in Indochina and later transferred them to South Vietnam. A command variant was also exported to the Union of South Africa.

Many C15TAs were employed by the police forces of the Federation of Malaya.

In 1955, Portugal received a number of vehicles, locally known as GM 4x4 m/947 Granadeiro (Grenadier). They were later used by the Portuguese in the African wars, with some vehicles remaining in service until the 1960s.

See also
Otter Light Reconnaissance Car

References
Notes

Bibliography
И. Мощанский - Бронетанковая техника Великобритании 1939-1945 часть 2, Моделист-Конструктор, Бронеколлекция 1999-02 (I. Moschanskiy - Armored vehicles of the Great Britain 1939-1945 part 2, Modelist-Konstruktor, Bronekollektsiya 1999-02)
 Roger V.Lucy, "The C15TA in Canadian Service", Service Publications,Ottawa, 2012
 List of surviving C15TA trucks (accessed 2019) http://the.shadock.free.fr/Surviving_C15TA_and_Armoured_Command_Vehicles.pdf

External links

MapleLeafup.net
Mosegris

Military trucks of Canada
Armoured personnel carriers of the Cold War
World War II vehicles
Internal security vehicles
Military vehicles introduced from 1940 to 1944
nl:Otter (pantserwagen)
Metrics (networking)

Router metrics are configuration values used by a router to make routing decisions. A metric is typically one of many fields in a routing table. Router metrics help the router choose the best route among multiple feasible routes to a destination. The route will go in the direction of the gateway with the lowest metric. 

A router metric is typically based on information such as path length, bandwidth, load, hop count, path cost, delay, maximum transmission unit (MTU), reliability and communications cost.

Examples
A metric can include:
 measuring link utilization (using SNMP)
 number of hops (hop count)
 speed of the path
 packet loss (router congestion/conditions)
 Network delay
 path reliability
 path bandwidth
 throughput [SNMP - query routers]
 load
 Maximum transmission unit (MTU)
 administrator configured value

In EIGRP, metrics is represented by an integer from 0 to 4,294,967,295 (The size of a 32-bit integer). In Microsoft Windows XP routing it ranges from 1 to 9999.

A metric can be considered as:
 additive - the total cost of a path is the sum of the costs of individual links along the path,
 concave - the total cost of a path is the minimum of the costs of individual links along the path,
 multiplicative - the total cost of a path is the product of the costs of individual links along the path.

Service level metrics 

Router metrics are metrics used by a router to make routing decisions. It is typically one of many fields in a routing table.

Router metrics can contain any number of values that help the router determine the best route among multiple routes to a destination. A router metric typically based on information like path length, bandwidth, load, hop count, path cost, delay, MTU, reliability and communications cost.

See also
 Administrative distance, indicates the source of routing table entry and is used in preference to metrics for routing decisions

References

External links
 Survey of routing metrics

Computer network analysis
Network performance
Metrics
Harold Coyle

Harold William "H.W." Coyle (born February 16, 1952) is an American writer and author of historical and speculative fiction and of war novels including Team Yankee, a New York Times bestseller. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute in 1974, spent 14 years on active duty with the US Army, and is a veteran of the Persian Gulf War. Other pen names include H.W. Coyle. He has co-authored books with Barrett Tillman and Jennifer Ellis.

Bibliography

Novels

Stand-Alone Novels

Civil War Novels

French & Indian War Novel

Scott Dixon Novels

Nathan Dixon Novels

With Barrett Tillman

With Jennifer Ellis

References

External links
 Harold Coyle's books published by Tor Books
 Fantastic Fiction bibliography

Virginia Military Institute alumni
Living people
1952 births
American male novelists
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
David Keynes Hill

David Keynes Hill FRS (23 July 1915 – 18 August 2002) was a British biophysicist.

Hill was the son of Nobel Prize–winning physiologist Archibald Vivian Hill and his wife Margaret Hill, the daughter of John Neville Keynes and sister of John Maynard Keynes.  His sister was economist Polly Hill and his brother the oceanographer Maurice Hill. He was educated at Highgate School and Trinity College, Cambridge.

He married Stella Mary Humphrey in 1949, and they had four daughters.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1972.

References

External links
Obituary

1915 births
2002 deaths
English biophysicists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Keynes family
People educated at Highgate School
The Journal of Physiology editors