alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Les Norman (politician)

Leslie George Norman (3 September 1913 – 5 July 1997) was an Australian politician.  Norman represented Glen Iris in the Victorian Legislative Assembly for four years, and led the Liberal and Country Party from 1951–1952.  Norman was a staunch Methodist and an equally staunch conservative.  He held strong small government views, and had little patience for the "socialism" of the Labor Party.

Born in Melbourne, Norman attended primary school in Malvern and went on to University High School.  Upon graduation at the age of 15, he joined an accounting firm as a clerk.  He took night classes in accountancy during his employment there, and at the age of 22, left the firm to set up his own practice, Norman and Cartledge.

At the outbreak of World War II, Norman enlisted in the Second Australian Imperial Force and was posted in Malaya with the Australian 8th Division.  He was captured in Singapore in 1942, and forced to sit out the rest of the war in Changi Prison.  The prison at the time also housed Wilfrid Kent Hughes, Tom Mitchell, and William Leggatt, and the four would often discuss politics together.  Norman entered the war as a Private, and left as a Lieutenant.  After the war, Norman resumed his accounting practice.

In 1947, Norman won the electorate of Glen Iris.  He became the Government Whip under Thomas Hollway in 1948.  The Hollway government was defeated by the Country Party in 1950, and in 1951 Norman took over leadership from Hollway, amidst internal dissent over Hollway's plans to redistribute the seats of Victoria and reduce the power of rural electorates.

Norman's reign was short-lived, however, and he lost his seat in 1952 to a challenge from Hollway.  He left politics and returned to his accounting practice.  He also became active with various charities, acting as Vice-President of the Australian Red Cross and, as a member of Moral Re-Armament, working towards reconciliation with the Japanese.

Norman died in 1997 at the age of 83, and is survived by his wife Nina, ex-wife Rosa, and children Douglas and Anne.

References
"Condolences: Hon. Leslie George Norman", Victorian Parliamentary HANSARD, 16 September 1997.
"Short Career as Leader", Herald Sun, 28 August 1997.

1913 births
1997 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Australian Army officers
Australian Army personnel of World War II
World War II prisoners of war held by Japan
Australian prisoners of war
Politicians from Melbourne
Military personnel from Melbourne
Carlos Quinteros

Carlos Quinteros (nom de guerre: Miguel) was a Guatemalan communist. Quinteros was a member of the Guatemalan Party of Labour (PGT). When PGT split in 1978 he became a leading figure in the more militant PGT-NDN break-away group. However, he soon left PGT-NDN and joined Guatemalan Party of Labour - Communist Party (PGT-PC). Soon, however he was expelled from PGT-PC.

In 1983 Quinteros was captured by the state forces. He soon turned into a collaborator and started providing information about his former comrades in PGT, PGT-NDN, PGT-PC. In total, around 70 people were captured and killed. In some cases Quinteros himself took part in the executions. PGT-PC was essentially wiped out in this process and PGT-NDN was reduced to the party leader and closest associates in exile.

Quinteros was eventually killed by his former comrades.

This events are told in the book El Filo (1993). 

Guatemalan Party of Labour politicians
National Directive Nucleus of the Guatemalan Party of Labour politicians
Guatemalan Party of Labour – Communist Party politicians
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Serangoon Secondary School

Serangoon Secondary School (SSS), formerly known as Serangoon English School, is a government secondary school in Upper Serangoon View, Singapore.

History

Serangoon English School (1928-1967)
SSS started as Serangoon English School in 1928, housed in a two-storey building in Simon Road. At that time, it had only seven classes with a head-mistress and seven teachers. It was the only government co-educational school in the Colony of Singapore then and also a feeder school to Raffles Institution. 

In 1937, the school added three standards, providing education up to Secondary Three in present-day terms. The students who successfully completed Standard Eight then went on to Raffles Institution and Raffles Girls' School respectively. With the formation of the first School Certificate class in 1949, the school became a full school offering education from Primary One to Cambridge School Certificate.

In 1958, the school became a secondary school and seven years later, the first Pre-University class was formed. This section was soon expanded to include two Pre-University One classes and two Pre-University Two classes.

Serangoon Secondary School (1967-present)
The school shifted to Lowland Road in 1967 and also changed its name to Serangoon Secondary School. In 1976, owing to the establishment of Junior Colleges for Pre-University students, the Pre-University section of SSS was closed. In 2001, SSS moved to its present premises at 11 Upper Serangoon View.

SSS has numerous CCAs. It also has a niche for its uniformed groups. All of its uniformed groups have attained the gold award for the Best Unit every year from 2008 onwards.

In 2008, the principal was Mr Yeo Kuerk Heng, and the vice-principal was Mr Richard Phua.

Identity and culture

School crest 

Blue signifies piety and sincerity
White embodies pure and wholesome, purity in thought, word and deed
Orange represents strength, integrity and endurance
 'The Eagle' symbolises self-discipline, dignity, esteem and power.
 The lamp - symbolises knowledge.

Campus 

The campus is split into blocks A to H, which surround the parade square.

 Block A:  General Office, Staff Rooms

 Block B:  Canteen, Hall

 Block C:  Library, IT Labs and Rooms, Music Room, Mobile Robotics Room

 Block D:  Chemistry/Physics/Biology Labs, Art Rooms

 Block E:  D&T Rooms, F&N Kitchens

 Blocks F, G, H:  Classrooms

Subjects offered 

At the Upper Secondary Level, students get to choose the subjects they want to take, with the inclusion of some compulsory subjects.

 English Language
 Mother Tongue Language
 Third Languages
 Science
 Science (Physics, Chemistry)
 Science (Chemistry, Biology)
 Physics
 Chemistry
 Biology
 Mathematics
 Additional Mathematics
 Principle of Accounts
 Humanities (Social Studies, Geography)
 Humanities (Social Studies, History)
 History
 Computing
 Design and Technology
 Food and Nutrition
 Mobile Robotics
 Art

References

External links
Official website
School information service

Secondary schools in Singapore
Educational institutions established in 1928
Schools in Hougang
1928 establishments in British Malaya
High Raise

High Raise, may refer to a number of hills in England:

High Raise (High Street) – 802 m peak in the east of the Lake District
High Raise (Langdale) – 762 m peak in the centre of the Lake District
Weoley

Weoley may refer to:

 Weoley Castle, a residential suburban district of the City of Birmingham, England.
 Weoley Castle (house), a ruined moated and fortified medieval manor house, which gave its name to the district of Weoley Castle, Birmingham, England.
 Weoley (ward), a local council electoral ward covering the district of Weoley Castle as well as neighbouring areas in Birmingham, England.
 Weoley Park, a former medieval manorial hunting park, which previously surrounded the fortified medieval manor house of Weoley Castle.
 Manor of Weoley, a former medieval feudal manor, originally in north Worcestershire, England.
 Richard Weoley, Master of the Worshipful Company of Founders in 1631 and 1640.
 The Weoley Cup, a 15th-century Venetian glass goblet presented to the Founders' Company by its former Master, Richard Weoley.

See also
 Weeley, a small village in Tendring, East Essex, England
 Weeley Festival, a British rock festival that took place in 1971 near the village of Weeley
Adduct

In chemistry, an adduct (; alternatively, a contraction of "addition product") is a product of a direct addition of two or more distinct molecules, resulting in a single reaction product containing all atoms of all components. The resultant is considered a distinct molecular species. Examples include the addition of sodium bisulfite to an aldehyde to give a sulfonate. It can be considered as a single product resulting from the direct combination of different molecules which comprises all atoms of the reactant molecules.

Adducts often form between Lewis acids and Lewis bases. A good example is the formation of adducts between the Lewis acid borane and the oxygen atom in the Lewis bases, tetrahydrofuran (THF):  or diethyl ether: . Many Lewis acids and Lewis bases reacting in the gas phase or in non-aqueous solvents to form adducts have been examined in the ECW model.  Trimethylboron, trimethyltin chloride and bis(hexafluoroacetylacetonato)copper(II) are examples of Lewis acids that form adducts which exhibit steric effects. For example: trimethyltin chloride, when reacting with diethyl ether, exhibits steric repulsion between the methyl groups on the tin and the ethyl groups on oxygen. But when the Lewis base is tetrahydrofuran, steric repulsion is reduced. The ECW model can provide a measure of these steric effects. 

Compounds or mixtures that cannot form an adduct because of steric hindrance are called frustrated Lewis pairs.

Adducts are not necessarily molecular in nature. A good example from solid-state chemistry is the adducts of ethylene or carbon monoxide of . The latter is a solid with an extended lattice structure. Upon formation of the adduct, a new extended phase is formed in which the gas molecules are incorporated (inserted) as ligands of the copper atoms within the structure. This reaction can also be considered a reaction between a base and a Lewis acid with the copper atom in the electron-receiving role and the pi electrons of the gas molecule in the electron-donating role.

Adduct ions
An adduct ion is formed from a precursor ion and contains all of the constituent atoms of that ion as well as additional atoms or molecules. Adduct ions are often formed in a mass spectrometer ion source.

See also
Adductomics
DNA adduct

References

Chemical reactions
Solid-state chemistry
General chemistry
Battle of Nanos

The Battle of Nanos () took place on Nanos Plateau on 18 April 1942, when 800 Italian soldiers laid siege to 54 Slovene Partisans during World War II. Ten Partisans were killed and eleven captured, while the rest pierced the ring. This was one of the first battles between the Partisan insurgence in the Slovene Littoral, led by Janko Premrl, and the Italian Army, and was the beginning of the struggle for the western border between the two nations.

References

Nanos
Nanos
Slovene Partisans
Nanos
Nanos
Nanos
1942 in Yugoslavia
April 1942 events

Battles involving Slovenia
Mee rebus

Mee rebus, also known as mie rebus/mi rebus in Indonesian spelling, is a Maritime Southeast Asian noodle soup dish. Literally translated as "boiled noodles", it is popular in Maritime Southeast Asian countries such as Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. In Indonesia it is also known as mie kuah, which literally means "noodle soup".

Similar dishes 
In certain areas, a similar variety of Mee rebus is called Mie Jawa, Mee Jawa, Mi Jawa, Bakmi Jawa or Bakmi Godhog, although this is a popular misnomer, since Mie Jawa is slightly different from Mie Rebus. Despite sharing similar spices, Mie Jawa contains chicken instead of shrimp. A dish similar to Mie Rebus in Indonesia is called Mie Celor, and it is popular in Palembang. Batam islands has a version called Mie Lendir.

See also 

 Mie goreng
 Mie ayam
 Mie Aceh
 Mie celor
 Kwetiau goreng

References 

Culture of Indian diaspora
Indian-Malaysian culture
Indonesian noodle dishes
Malaysian noodle dishes
Singaporean noodle dishes
Cocossian cuisine
Viscount Monsell

Viscount Monsell, of Evesham in the County of Worcester, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 30 November 1935 for the Conservative politician Bolton Eyres-Monsell. The title became extinct on the death of his son, the second Viscount, in 1993.

Viscounts Monsell (1935)
Bolton Meredith Eyres-Monsell, 1st Viscount Monsell (1881–1969)
Henry Bolton Graham Eyres-Monsell, 2nd Viscount Monsell (1905–1993)

Arms

References

Extinct viscountcies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1935
Noble titles created for UK MPs
Royan, Iran

Royan (; formerly, ‘Alamdeh) is a city in the Central District of Nur County, Mazandaran province, Iran. It is on the Caspian Sea. Royan was a part of east Ruyan.

At the 2006 census, its population was 6,339 in 1,708 households. The following census in 2011 counted 7,102 people in 2,081 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 7,731 people in 2,461 households.

See also 
 Alam-Kuh
 Alamut

References 

Nur County

Cities in Mazandaran Province

Populated places in Mazandaran Province

Populated places in Nur County

Populated coastal places in Iran

Populated places on the Caspian Sea
Channa burmanica

Channa burmanica is a species of snakehead which is endemic to northern Burma. It is a very small species of snakehead included in the informal group of dwarf snakeheads. Its colouring closely resembles that of Channa gachua and Channa bleheri. It is very rarely found in pet shops. It is also considered to be a mouthbrooder species, though no successful breeding has yet occurred.

References

External links

 snakeheads.org the comprehensive website for all aspects of snakeheads

burmanica
Fish described in 1919
Austrian Open (golf)

The Austrian Open is a men's professional golf tournament on the European Tour. It was founded in 1990, and was a European Tour event for seven straight years up to 1996, being held under a variety of names due to regular changes of title sponsor. The tournament dropped down to the Challenge Tour schedule between 1997 and 2005, with a sharp reduction in prize money, before returning to the main tour for the 2006 season. In 2012, it was announced that the Austrian shopping community Lyoness and its affiliated Greenfinity foundation would be the title sponsors for three seasons.

The 2018 event was the first professional tournament to use a shot clock on every shot. The official European Tour time allowances were used: a 50-second allowance for a “first to play approach shot (including a par three tee shot), chip or putt” and a 40-second allowance for a “tee shot on a par four or par five, or second or third to play approach shot, chip or putt”. Players that failed to play within these time limits incurred a one-shot penalty, which was added to their score for that hole. Players had two “time-extensions” in each round, each giving them an extra 40 seconds.

Since 2010 the tournament has been held at the Diamond Country Club in Atzenbrugg, Lower Austria, 35 km west of Vienna.

In 2020, the tournament was a dual-ranking event with the Challenge Tour, due to a revamp of the European Tour's schedule because of COVID-19 pandemic.

Winners

Notes

References

External links
Coverage on the European Tour's official site

Former European Tour events
Golf tournaments in Austria
Recurring sporting events established in 1990
1990 establishments in Austria
Argiope mascordi

Argiope mascordi is a species of orb-web spider found in Queensland, Australia. The females of this species are smaller and less colourful than many other spiders in the genus Argiope.  Males are larger than many other Argiope.  Web decorations in this species are interesting in that A. mascordi juveniles construct a cross and adults construct a disc. The reason for this apparent reversal in decorating behaviour remains unknown.

Gallery

References

mascordi
Spiders of Australia
Spiders described in 1983
North Dakota Fighting Hawks baseball

The North Dakota Fighting Hawks baseball team was a part of the athletic program at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, North Dakota.

History
The team was a member of the NCAA Division I Western Athletic Conference. It played at Harold Kraft Memorial Field. The last head coach was Jeff Dodson. The public address announcer for the baseball team was Kris Holm.

Announced April 12, 2016, as a part of expense reductions because of institution and statewide budget cuts, the University of North Dakota announced the baseball program would be discontinued at the end of their 2015–16 season.

On May 3, 2023, Zach Muckenhirn, who played for UND from 2014 to 2016, made his Major League Baseball (MLB) debut against the Detroit Tigers, becoming the first player in UND history to play in the major leagues.

Head coaches

Stadiums 
 Harold Kraft Memorial Field

References

External links
 

 
1901 establishments in North Dakota
2016 disestablishments in North Dakota
Baseball teams established in 1901
Baseball teams disestablished in 2016
St Paul's Church and Centre, Norton Lees, Sheffield

St Paul's Church and Centre is a Parish Church in the Church of England  Diocese of Sheffield located at the junction of Norton Lees Lane and Angerford Avenue, just above Meersbrook Park.

Originally built between 1875 and 1877, St Paul's was much altered to meet the needs of an expanding congregation in 1935 when C. B. Flockton added broad North and South aisles. The recent phase of redevelopment, 2006–7, has just been completed. The church pews have been removed and replaced with modern chairs, and other rooms, such as the vestry, have been modernised for use as community rooms.

External links
Official website

Churches completed in 1877
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Paul, Norton Lees
Sheffield, St Paul's Church
1877 establishments in England
Henry MacRae

Henry Alexander MacRae (August 29, 1876 – October 2, 1944) was a Canadian film director, producer, and screenwriter during the silent era, working on many film serials for Universal Studios. One of a number of Canadian pioneers in early Hollywood, MacRae was credited with many innovations in film production, including artificial light for interiors, the wind machine, double exposures and shooting at night.

Biography
Henry MacRae was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on August 29, 1876, and died in Beverly Hills, California, United States on October 2, 1944, aged 68.

He was active as a director from 1912 to 1933, making more than 130 films, most of them silent. In addition to the many westerns and adventure films to his credit, he directed the first Thai-Hollywood co-production, Miss Suwanna of Siam, in 1923. 

His first "talkie" was the first Tarzan movie with sound, Tarzan the Tiger in 1929. He also directed several westerns starring Hoot Gibson, a Tom Mix western and movies featuring Rex the Wonder Horse.

His producer credits in the 1940s include such serial films as The Green Hornet and Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe.

Selected filmography

 In the Coils of the Python (1913)
 The Girl and the Tiger (1913)
 In the Secret Service (1913)
 The Werewolf (1913)
 The Trey o' Hearts (1914)
 Coral (1915)
 The Conspiracy (1916)
 Behind the Lines (1916)
 Liberty (1916)
 Guilty (1916)
 The Mystery Ship (1917)
 Man and Beast (1917)
 The Bronze Bride (1917)
 Money Madness (1917)
 Bull's Eye (1917)
 The Phantom Riders (1918)
 Elmo the Mighty (1919)
 The Dragon's Net (1920)
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted (1921)
 The Man from Glengarry (1922)
 Miss Suwanna of Siam (1923)
 Glengarry School Days (1923)
 Racing for Life (1924)
A Fight for Honor (1924)
The Price She Paid (1924)
 Tainted Money (1924)
 Ace of Spades (1925)
 The Scarlet Streak (1925)
The Fearless Lover (1925)
 Strings of Steel (1926)
 The Trail of the Tiger (1927)
 Wild Beauty (1927)
 Two Outlaws (1928)
 Wild Blood (1928)
 Burning the Wind (1929)
 Tarzan the Tiger (1929)
 The Ace of Scotland Yard (1929)
 The Harvest of Hate (1929)
 Smilin' Guns (1929)
 Plunging Hoofs (1929)
 The Indians Are Coming (1930)
 The Jade Box (1930)
 The Lost Special (1932)
 Flash Gordon (1936)
 Flash Gordon Conquers the Universe (1940)

References
 Richardson, Thomas (1993) , Cornell University. (Cached page retrieved October 13, 2005)

External links

 

1876 births
1944 deaths
Film directors from Toronto
People from Old Toronto
Writers from Toronto
Canadian cinema pioneers
Film serial crew
Canadian expatriate film directors in the United States
Garelochhead

Garelochhead (, , "Headland of the Short Lake") is a small town on the Gare Loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.  It is the nearest town to the HMNB Clyde naval base.

Garelochhead lies  northwest of Helensburgh. Loch Lomond is a few miles to the east, and Loch Long to the west. To some the scenery of the loch is only slightly marred by the presence of the HMNB Clyde submarine base and the associated 'peace camp'. In addition to the few local shops, pub and church, it has a bowling club and two community buildings – the Gibson Hall and  Centre 81, which is home to Route 81 youth project, gym, café, computer suite and meeting rooms. There is also a gallery featuring work by Scottish artists. 

Garelochhead is served by Garelochhead railway station on the West Highland Line and a local bus service running between Coulport and Helensburgh.

History
Garelochhead, originally in Dunbartonshire, now in Argyll and Bute, developed from the 1820s with the advent of steamer cruising during the Glasgow Fair holiday. Tourism was boosted with the opening of the West Highland Railway line to Fort William in 1894, and in the late 20th century its prosperity was linked to the deepwater oil tanker terminal at Finnart on Loch Long and the Faslane naval base. Garelochhead Forest lies to the south.

In 1854 there was a great dispute that became known as the Battle of Garelochhead fought between the locals, led by Sir James Colquhoun, and the passengers of the steamer Ship "Emperor". The trouble started when Colquhoun did not want trippers on the sabbath day. The battle was eventually won by the passengers, but undeterred Colquhoun took his case to the courts who subsequently banned sailings on Sundays.

Before Faslane naval base was constructed during World War II, Garelochhead was a summer destination for people from Glasgow who would arrive from the Gare Loch and spend time in one of the Garelochhead hotels. Following transport advancements, holidaymakers stopped coming to Garelochhead. Faslane was built after this and extended the town as workers settled in the area.

During the 1990s, two of the town's hotels, The Dahlandui and Garelochhead Hotel, burnt down in fires.

In the last ten years, due to lack of attendance the local Roman Catholic Chapel has closed down with Garelochhead Parish Church of Scotland Kirk in the town holding a combined congregation of both Protestant and Catholic.

The Gibson Hall is commonly used as headquarters for cycle races around the Coulport peninsula, such as the Scottish Cycling national road race that was organised by Lomond Roads Cycling Club..

Garelochhead Training Camp is a military training facility located nearby.

References 

Towns in Argyll and Bute
Stanisław Gołąb

Stanisław Gołąb (July 26, 1902 – April 30, 1980) was a Polish mathematician from Kraków, working in particular on the field of affine geometry.

In 1932, he proved that the perimeter of the unit disc respect to a given metric can take any value in between 6 and 8, and that these extremal values are obtained if and only if the unit disc is an affine regular hexagon resp. a parallelogram.

Selected works
 S. Gołąb: Quelques problèmes métriques de la géometrie de Minkowski, Trav. de l'Acad. Mines Cracovie 6 (1932), 1–79
 Golab, S., Über einen algebraischen Satz, welcher in der Theorie der geometrischen Objekte auftritt, Beiträge zur Algebra und Geometrie 2 (1974) 7–10.
 Golab, S.; Swiatak, H.: Note on Inner Products in Vector Spaces.  Aequationes Mathematicae (1972) 74.
 Golab, S.: Über das Carnotsche Skalarprodukt in schwach normierten Vektorräumen. Aequationes Mathematicae 13 (1975) 9–13.
 Golab,S., Sur un problème de la métrique angulaire dans la géometrie de Minkowski, Aequationes Mathematicae (1971) 121.
 Golab, S., Über die Grundlagen der affinen Geometrie., Jahresbericht DMV 71 (1969) 138–155.

Notes

External links
 List of Golab's articles at U. of Göttingen, Germany

1902 births
1980 deaths
20th-century  Polish mathematicians
Geometers
Scientists from Kraków
LS2

LS2 may refer to:
 The GM LS engine
 The Rolladen-Schneider LS2 glider
 Postcode area for the northern part of Central Leeds
 Life Sciences Switzerland, a federation of scientific societies
 A line-switch pedal made by Boss Corporation
 A brand of motorcycle helmets
Buckswood School

Buckswood School is a private school for boys and girls that was founded in 1933.

Originally the school was situated in Uckfield and known as Buckswood Grange School. In 2000, it re-located to the village of Guestling between the towns of Ashford and Hastings in East Sussex.

Overview

Buckswood School currently boards 70 students from 48 different countries, plus 200 local day pupils. Fees are roughly 13,000 pounds sterling per annum for day pupils and 28,000 pounds sterling per annum for boarders. Bursaries and scholarships are available to provide between a 5% and 35% discount for UK pupils.

Facilities offered on campus include an indoor swimming pool, a specialist football academy, riding stables, a rugby academy, a basketball court, tennis courts and a performing arts centre.

Academically Buckswood offers GCSE, IB diploma and A Level programmes plus full EFL tuition for all overseas students. Buckswood School also offers University Foundation Courses.

References

External links
Buckswood School website

Private schools in East Sussex
International Baccalaureate schools in England
Polyrhachis sokolova

Polyrhachis sokolova is a species of ant from Australia and New Guinea that recently was discovered to be capable of surviving tidal inundations.

Researchers at the James Cook University gained attention in 2006 after finding and reporting this behavior. Polyrhachis sokolova nests in mud in mangrove swamps, regularly inundated by rising tides. They survive these inundations in pockets of air that are trapped within the nest. This lifestyle calls for regular moving of their eggs, larvae and cocoons to stay ahead of water trickling into the nest passages. A large amount of effort is expended on repairing water damage after each high tide. The ants are able to move across large stretches of water by either running on the surface tension skin or swimming with their legs below the surface. While swimming it has been documented that these ants are eaten by fish, mud skippers, and crabs.

References

External links 
Pictures of Polyrhachis sokolova

Formicinae
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects described in 1902
Eyüpspor

Eyüpspor is a Turkish professional football club that is located in the Eyüp district of Istanbul. The team colours are lavender and yellow. Their home ground is Eyüp Stadium, which has a capacity of 2,500.

History
Eyüpspor played in the Istanbul First League from 1934 to 1937.

Rivalries
Eyüp has a strong rivalry with Fatih Karagümrük and Beykoz 1908, which has caused riots during the matches.

Players

Current squad

Other players under contract

Out on loan

League participation
 TFF First League: 1982–83, 1987–94, 2021–
 TFF Second League: 1970–73, 1984–87, 1994–01, 2002–14, 2015–21
 TFF Third League: 2001–02, 2014–15
 Turkish Regional Amateur League: 1959–70, 1973–82, 1983–84

References

External links

Eyüpspor on TFF.org

 
Association football clubs established in 1919
Eyüp
1919 establishments in the Ottoman Empire
Outel Bono

Outel Bono  (1934 – 26 August 1973) was a Chadian medical doctor and politician.

He was medical director of the hospital in Chad's capital, Fort-Lamy (now N'Djamena), in 1963 when he was arrested for plotting against the government of President François Tombalbaye. Condemned to death, his sentence was commuted after a vigorous campaign led by the French Communist Party. He was reprieved in 1965 and was able to resume his medical career.

In 1969 Bono was again arrested and condemned to forced labour; but Tombalbaye released him early and appointed him Director (i.e. chief civil servant) of the Chadian Health Ministry, until, in 1972, he left Chad and went to Paris, where he joined the exiled political opposition. He had organised a press conference to launch a new political party, the Mouvement Démocratique de Rénovation Tchadienne (MDRT), but two days before, on 26 August 1973, Outel Bono was assassinated in Paris. He was killed by two shots from a revolver as he climbed into his car.

The police investigation failed to find the culprit and the file was closed in 1982 by the investigating magistrate. There were suspicions that both the French secret service and the Chadian government were involved. A journalist identified the killer as a French agent who had previously worked for President Bokassa of the Central African Republic, a certain Jacques Bocquel, possibly through orders from Camille Gourvenec, a French aide of the President Tombalbaye. 

Outel Bono's French wife, Nadine, tried to have the case reopened but her appeal was rejected and she was forced to pay legal costs.

The case of Outel Bono has been cited as an example of the web of secret links between powerful people in France and its former African colonies, for which the author François-Xavier Verschave coined the term Françafrique in 1994.

References

François-Xavier Verschave, La Françafrique - Le plus long scandale de la République, Stock, pages 155-172

External links
The killing of Outel Bono 
Chad: Fall of the Tombalbaye Government

1934 births
1973 deaths
1973 murders in Europe
Deaths by firearm in France
Assassinated Chadian politicians
Chadian people murdered abroad
Chadian prisoners sentenced to death
Prisoners sentenced to death by Chad
People murdered in France
Chadian communists
People from N'Djamena
1970s assassinated politicians in Africa
Channa harcourtbutleri

Channa harcourtbutleri, the  Burmese snakehead, is a species of snakehead endemic to Inle Lake and surroundings in Myanmar. Locally called nga ohn-ma, among aquarists it is considered one of the dwarf snakeheads, but no significant import for aquarists is known. It is one of the smaller species of snakehead and has a standard length of up to . The specific name honors Sir Harcourt Butler, a British governor in the region.

This was for a long time considered to be a junior synonym of Channa gachua. In fact, both species closely resemble each other. The article on its revalidation only mentions three discriminating features, such as the missing ocellus in the dorsal fin of a juvenile Channa harcourtbutleri. It is suspected to be a mouthbrooder and eats a wide range of foods, including arthropods and small fish, but unlike in some relatives, no frogs.

References

Sources

External links

 
 snakeheads.org

harcourtbutleri
Fish described in 1918
Taxa named by Nelson Annandale
Aurelio Saffi

Aurelio Saffi (13 August 1819 – 10 April 1890, full name Marco Aurelio Saffi) was a Roman and Italian politician, active during the period of Italian unification. He was an important figure in the radical republican current within the Risorgimento movement and close to its leader and chief inspiration, Giuseppe Mazzini.

Biography
Saffi was born in Forlì, then part of the Papal States (now Emilia-Romagna region). He received an education in jurisprudence in Ferrara, but began political activity in his native city, protesting against the bad administration of the Papal legates. He was also a member of the communal and provincial councils between 1844 and 1845.

He soon became a fervent supporter of Mazzini's ideas, and in 1849 took part in the short-lived Roman Republic. Saffi was a member of the government that attempted to establish a democratic republic, inspired by the United States. The revolutionaries, however, were soon (June 1849) crushed by French troops, and Saffi retired to Liguria as an exile. From there he joined Mazzini in Switzerland, and then moved with him to London.

Saffi returned to Italy only in 1852, to plan a series of risings to be held in Milan. After the failure of the project in 1853, he fled to England again and was condemned in absentia to twenty years in prison. He was appointed the first teacher of Italian at the Taylor Institute, Oxford, in 1856. While in England he married (1857)  (born Georgiana Janet Craufurd). She was also a fervent supporter of Mazzini, and a feminist. They had four sons: Attilio Joseph (1858 - 1923), Emilio John (1861 - 1930), Charles Balilla Louis (1863 - 1896) and Rinaldo Arthur (1868 - 1929).

In 1860, Saffi moved to Naples, again with Mazzini. The following year he was elected a deputy in the Parliament of the newly formed Kingdom of Italy. Some years later he returned to London, where he remained until 1867. He spent his last days in his villa in the Forlì countryside, moving to Bologna where he had received a professorial chair. He also devoted himself to collecting historical material connected to his friend Giuseppe Mazzini.

He died at the age of seventy at his residence, Villa Saffi, which is now turned into a museum.

There is a statue of Saffi in the central square of his native Forlì.

See also
Roman Republic (19th century)

References

External links

Museo Saffi
Ricordi e scritti di Aurelio Saffi. Pubblicati per cura del Municipio di Forlì (14 volumes), Biblioteca Gino Bianco

1819 births
1890 deaths
People from Forlì
Italian republicans
Deputies of Legislature VIII of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature IX of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XII of the Kingdom of Italy
Deputies of Legislature XVI of the Kingdom of Italy
Politicians of Emilia-Romagna
People of the Revolutions of 1848
Italian people of the Italian unification
Italian feminists
Male feminists
Critics of the Catholic Church
Italian independence activists
Academic staff of the University of Bologna
Teachers of Italian
Godric the Sheriff

Godric (died c. 1066) was the Anglo Saxon sheriff of Berkshire and possibly Buckinghamshire in the 11th century prior to the Norman Conquest.

The High Sheriff of Berkshire's chief residences were at Wallingford and Aldermaston. As a sheriff, Godric had the powers of arrest, he could raise armies, collect taxes and levies, and he presided over courts, dealt with traitors and generally supervised on the King's behalf everything that went on in the area of the Kingdom under his jurisdiction. It was recorded that Godric was "a colourful old scoundrel".

Godric had at least one daughter, who was taught gold embroidery by a maid called Aelfgyth in Oakley, Buckinghamshire before the Norman Conquest. Henry de Ferrers had acquired lands at Stanford in the Vale, Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) belonging to Godric the Sheriff, probably between 1055 and 1067. Finally, there is a mention of "Godric the Sheriff, of Fyfield (Berkshire, now Oxfordshire)" as being a member of King Harold Godwinson's forces at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.

References

1060s deaths
Year of birth missing
Year of death uncertain
High Sheriffs of Berkshire
High Sheriffs of Buckinghamshire
People from Wallingford, Oxfordshire
People from Aldermaston
People from Vale of White Horse (district)
New York State Route 433

New York State Route 433 (NY 433) is a  state highway located entirely in the town of North Castle in Westchester County, New York,  United States. It runs for  from the Connecticut state line, where it continues south into Greenwich as a local highway known as Riversville Road, to an intersection with NY 22 near the hamlet of Armonk. NY 433 is one of six New York touring routes less than one mile (1.6 km) in length. The route was originally designated as part of NY 128 in the 1930s. NY 128 was truncated to its junction with NY 22 in Armonk in January 1971, at which time its former routing along North Greenwich Road was redesignated as NY 433.

Route description

NY 433 begins at the Connecticut state line in the town of North Castle. A northern, state-maintained continuation of Greenwich's Riversville Road, NY 433 proceeds north through North Castle as North Greenwich Road.  NY 433 winds northward through a residential area of North Castle, passing the wooded Johnson Park on the southbound side of the highway. The route winds northward past several intersections with local streets, soon reaching the junction with NY 22 (Armonk–Bedford Road). This junction marks the northern terminus of NY 433, just  north of the state line. The right-of-way continues north of NY 22 as Niles Avenue, while just east of this intersection are junctions with NY 128 and I-684 in Armonk.

History
When NY 128 was assigned as part of the 1930 renumbering of state highways in New York, it initially ended at NY 22 in Armonk. It was extended southward to the Connecticut state line in the mid-1930s over NY 22 and North Greenwich Road. The extension of NY 128 remained intact until January 1971 when NY 128 was cut back to its original terminus in Armonk. NY 128's former routing along North Greenwich Road was then re-designated as NY 433.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

433
Transportation in Westchester County, New York
Hundred Group

The Hundred Group, also referred to as "The 100 Group", represents the views of the Finance Directors of FTSE 100 and several large UK private companies.

In 2018, their member companies represented around 90% of the market capitalisation of the FTSE 100, collectively employing 6% of the UK workforce and in 2018, paid or generated, taxes equivalent to 12.6% of total UK Government receipts.

Objectives of the Hundred Group 
The main purpose of The Hundred Group is to provide a forum for discussion and to make contributions and representations on issues of importance for financial management. Members are actively involved to ensure that the views of users and preparers of accounts are fully understood. Submissions are made to Government and other organisations highlighting the practical implications of existing financial procedures, related legislation and proposed changes.

The Hundred Group is made up of a Main committee and four sub-committees covering the topics of Financial Reporting, Investor Relations & Markets, Tax and Pensions.

History of The Hundred Group 
The group began life as a spin-off from the London Society of Chartered Accountants, predating the launch of the FTSE-100.  Originally called the Hundred Group of Chartered Accountants, its most immediate concern was the Labour government's price control policy at a time when inflation was 2% per month. The Hundred Group soon found its feet as a forum for discussion and lobbying.

Eventually, membership was widened to include FDs who were not chartered accountants and the affiliation with the London Society of Chartered Accountants was ended.  The group became the Hundred Group of Finance Directors, and non-FDs were asked to leave.

The Hundred Group is now active at engaging with government, regulators and wider stakeholders and publish all responses to consultations on their website. Most recent responses have included to the CMA on the statutory audit market review and responses to the FRC on the revisions to the Corporate Governance Code.

Membership of the Hundred Group 
Participation in the group is by invitation only.  In 2017, there were 85 members in the Group, including representatives from multinationals and other companies in industries that are not part of the FTSE-100.

Past chairmen
Jon Symonds, AstraZeneca, 2003; set up a tax research centre at Oxford University
Philip Broadley, Prudential plc, 2005; made the group more visible and urged the SEC to accept accounts prepared under IFRS without a reconciliation to US GAAP
Ashley Almanza, BG Group (2007)
Andy Halford, Vodafone (2010)
Robin Freestone, Pearson plc (2012)
Simon Dingemans, GlaxoSmithKline (2014)
Andrew Bonfield, National Grid, (2016)
Brian Gilvary, BP, (2018) - current chairman

References

Lobbying organisations in the United Kingdom
Utah chub

The Utah chub (Gila atraria) is a cyprinid fish native to western North America, where it is abundant in the upper Snake River and throughout the Lake Bonneville basin.

This chub generally follows the cyprinid body plan. Its dorsal fin lies directly over the pelvic fins, and usually has nine rays. Coloration is rather variable; the back is usually a metallic or olive green ranging to nearly black, and sometimes with a bluish shade, while the sides are silvery, brassy, or golden. Males have somewhat more of a golden look, especially during breeding season, often including a narrow golden stripe along the upper side. Fin colors include dull olive, yellow, and golden shades. It has been recorded in Bear Lake at up to 56 cm in length and 1.5 kg weight, but 40 cm is more typical, and in many areas 15–20 cm is the norm.

Utah chubs are omnivorous, consuming both plants and a variety of insects, crustacea, snails, and sometimes small fish or fish eggs.

It lives in a variety of habitats within its range, from irrigation ditches to ponds to large rivers and lakes, preferring areas with dense vegetation. It is also known from alkaline and salty springs found on desert floors. Most seem to frequent depths of a meter or less, but one was caught in Bear Lake at a depth of 25 meters.

Spawning occurs during late spring and summer, in shallow water (less than a meter deep). 2-6 males escort each female, and fertilize the eggs she scatters at random on the bottom. The eggs then hatch in about a week, the exact time depending on water temperature.

Although easily taken with a hook and line, anglers do not consider it a desirable catch, and often find it a nuisance while going after trout. Wildlife agencies have even tried eradication programs to reduce the numbers, but have had no effect, the chub population bouncing back easily.

References

External links
 
 William F. Sigler and John W. Sigler, Fishes of the Great Basin (Reno: University of Nevada Press, 1987), pp. 163–166

  Montana Animal Field Guide  - Utah Chub Detailed Information

Utah
Gila (fish)
Taxa named by Charles Frédéric Girard
Fish described in 1856
Endemic fish of the United States
Fish of the Western United States
Freshwater fish of the United States
Fauna of the Northwestern United States
Fauna of the Rocky Mountains
Utah chub
List of basketball video games

The following is a list of basketball video games. Most of these sports video games represent basketball in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

Franchises
 Barkley Shut Up and Jam!
 College Hoops
 Double Dribble
 ESPN NBA 2Night
 NBA Playoffs
 NBA
 NBA 2K
 NBA All-Star Challenge
 NBA Ballers
 NBA Courtside
 NBA in the Zone
 NBA Jam
 NBA Live
 NBA ShootOut
 NBA Street
 NCAA Basketball
 Run and Gun
 Slam Dunk
 Tecmo NBA Basketball

Games

References

Basketball
Earle (surname)

Earle is a surname, pronounced 'erl'. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alfred Earle, British air marshal
 Alice Morse Earle
 Beverly M. Earle, American politician
 William Moffat "Billy" Earle, American baseball player
 Bruce Herbelin-Earle, English-French actor and model
 Clifford John Earle Jr. (1935–2017), American mathematician 
 Edward Mead Earle (1894-1954), author, academic and military strategy specialist
 Elias Earle
 Eyvind Earle, American artist
 Franklin Sumner Earle, biologist
 Genevieve Earle (1885-1956), American politician
 George Howard Earle III, American politician
 George Howard Earle Jr. (1856-1928), American lawyer and businessman
 Giles Earle (musician), English collator of songs
 Gordon Earle, Canadian politician
 Guy Earle, English cricketer
 Hobart Earle, Ukrainian conductor
 Horatio Earle, American roads advocate
 John Earle (professor), British scholar of Anglo-Saxon
 Jack Earle, acromegalic American
 Sir James Earle (1755–1817), eighteenth-century British surgeon, renowned for his skill in lithotomy
 John Earle (bishop), English bishop
 John Earle, Australian politician
 John Milton Earle
 Joseph H. Earle
 Josephine Earle (1892–1929), American actress 
 Justin Townes Earle (1982-2020), American singer-songwriter and musician
 Mary Tracy Earle (1864-1955), American author
 Merie Earle (1889–1984), American actress
 Mortimer Lamson Earle (1864–1905), American classical scholar
 Ralph Earle (disambiguation), one of several people
 Robbie Earle, British footballer
 Ronnie Earle, American lawyer and politician
 Stacey Earle, American musician and sister of Steve Earle
 Steve Earle, American musician
 Sylvia Earle, American oceanographer
 Thomas Earle
 William A. Earle (1919–1988), American philosopher
 Wilton R. Earle (1902–1964), American cell biologist
 Windom Earle, fictional character from Twin Peaks

Earle family of New England

Ralph Earle (settler)
Ralph Earle (captain)
Ralph Earl (artist)
Augustus Earle
Ralph Eleaser Whiteside Earl
James Earle (painter)
Pliny Earle I (inventor)
Pliny Earle (physician)
John Milton Earle
Thomas Earle
George Howard Earle Sr.
Florence Van Leer Earle Coates
George Howard Earle Jr.
George Howard Earle III
Ralph Earle II
      The Great kak holder Earl held his kak in for 473 years

See also
 Earl (surname)
 Earle (disambiguation)
 Earl
 List of Old English (Anglo-Saxon) surnames
Norton Lees

Norton Lees () is a residential suburb in the Graves Park ward of the City of Sheffield, England located to the east of Woodseats.

History

Notable buildings in Norton Lees include Bishops' House—a half-timbered house that was built c. 1500—and St Paul's Church and Centre, Norton Lees, Sheffield, a parish church that was originally built in 1875-7 and extended in 1935, the octagonal spire of which is visible from more than 3 miles away.

Below Newfield school is the former site of Lees Hall, built in the 15th century, but demolished by the local council in the 1950s. The orchard and other features can still be found.

Modern development
Also in the area is the Thorpe House housing estate, a popular development built in the 1930s.  The tree-lined roads generous sized gardens, and numerous 3 bedroom semi detached house with gardens are popular with families of all ages through to retired people.

The Brindley council housing estate also lies alongside Warminster Road, built in 1976–1977. Unlike numerous other examples of council housing, built with row after row of identical houses, this estate was built with curving roads, open communal areas and footpaths and so was popular with tenants.  Many houses have converted to private ownership under the right to buy scheme.

Active8, an independent free magazine, is distributed in and around Norton Lees (and other areas of S8) every month, publicising local people, companies and community events.

Schools
Schools in this area include Newfield Secondary School, recently rebuilt after many years of inadequate classrooms and facilities, and Mundella Primary School on Derbyshire Lane.

Vista
Many parts of Norton Lees offer long views towards other parts of Sheffield. It is possible to see across the city centre towards Wincobank, Crookes, Hallam, and other outlying areas to the west, north and east.  This is especially so in Meersbrook Park, as many of the grassy areas have unrestricted views across the city. This view was painted by JMW Turner in 1797.

Notable residents

 Nick Robinson, origami artist

References

External links
 Mundella Primary School site
 Facebook residents page
 Bishops' House website
 Norton Lees history site

Suburbs of Sheffield