alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Calgary Centennials

The Calgary Centennials were a junior ice hockey team that played in the Western Canada Hockey League (WCHL) from 1966–1977.  They played in Calgary, Alberta, Canada at the Stampede Corral.

History
A charter member of the Canadian Major Junior Hockey League in 1966, the franchise was known in its first season as the Calgary Buffaloes before becoming the Centennials (marking Canadian Centennial that year) in the renamed WCHL for the 1967–68 season.

The franchise had a string of successful regular seasons in the early 1970s, winning three West division titles, however playoff success never followed.  The Centennials only reached the WCHL finals once, falling in four straight to the Regina Pats in 1974.

Following the 1976–77 season, the Centennials were sold and relocated to Billings, Montana and became the Billings Bighorns.  Calgarians would not have to wait long for another team, as the Winnipeg Monarchs were sold and relocated to Calgary to become the Calgary Wranglers for the 1978–78 season.

The Centennials franchise today is known as the Tri-City Americans, settling in Kennewick, Washington, after stops as the Billings Bighorns, Nanaimo Islanders, and New Westminster Bruins.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

NHL alumni

Don Ashby
Jeff Bandura
Wayne Bianchin
Brian Carlin
Glen Cochrane
John Davidson
Ed Dyck
Len Frig
Danny Gare
Rick Hodgson
Jerry Holland
Ron Homenuke
Doug Horbul
Kevin Krook
Doug Lecuyer
Craig Levie
Bob Liddington
Darryl Maggs
Lanny McDonald
Nick Merkley
Grant Mulvey
Bob Nystrom
Harvie Pocza
Gary Rissling
Mike Rogers
Randy Rota
Rick Shinske
Roy Sommer
Brian Spencer
Mike Toal
Perry Turnbull
Jimmy Watson

See also
List of ice hockey teams in Alberta
Ice hockey in Calgary
Billings Bighorns
Calgary Wranglers
Calgary Hitmen

References
whl.ca
logoserver.com
2005–06 WHL Guide

Centennials, Calgary
Ice hockey teams in Alberta
Ice hockey clubs established in 1966
Defunct Western Hockey League teams
1966 establishments in Alberta
1977 disestablishments in Alberta
Walter Korn

Walter Korn (May 22, 1908 in Prague, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary (now Czech Republic) – July 9, 1997 in San Mateo, California, United States) was an Austro-Hungarian writer of books and magazine articles about chess. Despite his status as a writer, there is no known record of him playing tournament chess, and few chess players ever met him. One of his few known games is a draw against a 13-year-old Gordon Crown, published in the April 1943 issue of Chess. Korn was a FIDE International Judge for chess compositions and contributed the entire topic of chess for the Encyclopædia Britannica (1972).

Korn was the writer of Modern Chess Openings (MCO) (revised editions 7 through 12, 13th revised by Nick de Firmian), which was considered an authoritative work on the openings of chess. A new edition of MCO would come out every five years or so, and it was essential reading for tournament chess players.

In later years, Korn enlisted the help of top players, such as Grandmaster Larry Evans and Grandmaster Nick de Firmian, while continuing as a co-author.

Korn fled his homeland for London in 1939. Several years later, in Germany, he directed the U.N. Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, helping to relocate concentration camp survivors. In 1948, he served as national director of World ORT in Geneva. He immigrated to the United States in 1950, and lived in Detroit, where he worked as business manager of the Jewish Community Center. From 1960 to 1964, he lived in Israel, working for both the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Jewish Appeal.

Books
Modern Chess Openings (11th ed.). .
 
Modern Chess Openings (13th ed.). .
American Chess Art: 250 Portraits of Endgame Study. .
The Brilliant Touch in Chess. London: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons Ltd, 1950

References

Sources
Modern Chess Openings (11th ed.). . – sleeve notes for biography and photo

1908 births
1997 deaths
20th-century male writers
20th-century non-fiction writers
20th-century chess players
Chess theoreticians
Chess writers
Czech chess players
Czechoslovak expatriates in the United States
Jewish chess players
Male non-fiction writers
Writers from Prague
Libertador General San Martín, Jujuy

Libertador General San Martín is a town in Jujuy Province, Argentina, and capital of the Ledesma Department, located on the National Route Nº34.

The town was founded under the name of Pueblo Nuevo Ledesma in 1899, on an area donated by the owners of the Ledesma sugar refinery. Two years later, the outline and later subdivision of the eight blocks surrounding the main square was made.

In 1906 the railroad arrived, and the station was built half way from the town to the industrial centre. The area was enjoyed an economic expansion strengthened by the first Lebanese and Syrian immigration. In 1950 the town was renamed after the Libertador General San Martín. Ledesma S.A.A.I. remains the town's largest employer. The firm maintains sugarcane plantations; fruit orchards, packaging and concentrate facilities; sugar, cellulose, and paper mills; and alcohol fuel facilities.

Located on the banks of the San Francisco River, and only  from the entrance to the Calilegua National Park, tourism in the area has recently started to grow. Hot springs and trekking routes are some of the other touristic attractions available to the visitors.

Notable people
 
 
José María Paz (born 1978), Argentine football player

References

External links
Visit San Martín
Libertador Hoy

Populated places in Jujuy Province
Populated places established in 1899
1899 establishments in Argentina
Maus Castle

Maus Castle (, meaning Mouse Castle) is a castle above the village of Wellmich (part of Sankt Goarshausen) in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It lies on the east side of the Rhine, north of Katz Castle (Cat Castle) in Sankt Goarshausen and opposite Rheinfels Castle at Sankt Goar across the river.

History
Construction of the castle was begun in 1356 by Archbishop-Elector of Trier Bohemond II and was continued for the next 30 years by successive Electors of Trier. The construction of Burg Maus was to enforce Trier's recently acquired Rhine River toll rights and to secure Trier's borders against the Counts of Katzenelnbogen (who had built Burg Katz and Burg Rheinfels). In the latter half of the 14th century Burg Maus was one of the residences of the Elector of Trier.

Unlike its two neighbouring castles, Burg Maus was never destroyed, though it fell into disrepair in the 16th and 17th centuries. Restoration of the castle was undertaken between 1900 and 1906 under the architect Wilhelm Gärtner with attention to historical detail.

The castle suffered further damage from shelling during World War II which has since been repaired. Today Burg Maus hosts an aviary that is home to falcons, owls and eagles, and flight demonstrations are staged for visitors from late March to early October.

Architecture
The ward of the castle contains two residential buildings. The vulnerable side facing uphill is guarded by a round bergfried.

Names
Local folklore attributes the name to the Counts of Katzenelnbogen's mocking of the Electors of Trier during the 30 years of construction, who reportedly said that the castle was the "mouse" that would be eaten by the "cat" of Burg Katz. The originally intended name was Burg Peterseck (or St. Peterseck). A matched castle on the left bank (to control the bank north of Burg Rheinfels) that was to be named Burg Peterberg was never constructed. Other names by which Burg Maus is known are Thurnberg (or Thurmberg) and Deuernburg.

Gallery

References
Parts of this article are translated from :de:Burg Maus of March 21, 2006

 Walking the River Rhine trail, Germany By Alan Castle
  Burg Direkt: Burg Maus

Further reading

  Official site
  Entry for Burg Maus, European Castle Database (EBIDAT) - history, photographs, and maps

Buildings and structures completed in 1356
Maus
Fitt

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

 Alfred B. Fitt (1923–1992), United States lawyer
 Gerry Fitt (1926–2005), politician in Northern Ireland
 Lawton Fitt (born 1953), American banker
 Matthew Fitt, Lowland Scots/Lallans poet and novelist

The word can also be a technical term for a section of a long poem in medieval Germanic-language alliterative verse.
Estádio do Santos

Estádio do Santos is a multi-use stadium in Viana, Angola.  It is currently used mostly for football matches.  The stadium holds 17,000 and was built in 2003.

Santos Futebol Clube plays its home matches at the stadium.

Sports venues completed in 2003
Football venues in Angola
Stadion Juliska

Stadion Juliska is a multi-use stadium in Prague-Dejvice, Czech Republic.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FK Dukla Prague.

The stadium is also used for athletics events, including the annual Josef Odložil Memorial. The stadium seats 8,150 people on individual seats.

In 2012 a statue of former Dukla player and European Footballer of the Year 1962 Josef Masopust was unveiled outside the stadium.

History 

The stadium played host to its first Dukla match on 10 July 1960 in the 1960 Mitropa Cup. In front of a crowd of 10,000, Dukla beat visitors Wiener SK 2–1, with goals from Rudolf Kučera and Jiří Sůra.

In 1997, Dukla Prague vacated the stadium after 49 years in Prague. A redevelopment of the stadium was completed in 2001, costing 28 million Czech koruna. This redevelopment, which included the laying of a new all-weather running track, brought the stadium in line with IAAF standards.

League football returned to Juliska on 4 August 2007, as the new FK Dukla Prague hosted SFC Opava in their first home match after reaching the Czech 2. Liga. The home side missed a penalty and lost 2–1. On 29 July 2011, Juliska hosted its first top flight football fixture since 1 June 1994, the opening fixture of the 2011–12 Czech First League between FK Dukla Prague and SK Sigma Olomouc. The match finished 0–0.

Following Dukla's promotion to the Czech First League in June 2011, the Czech Football Association indicated that a condition of the club's acceptance into the league would be that they install under-soil heating and 2,270 new seats, scheduled to be installed between 23 September and 28 October 2011. On 5 October 2011, it emerged that the club's new under-soil heating would not be ready in time for the league match at home to Jablonec on 22 October, which meant switching the fixture to an alternative stadium in Prague.

Transport 
The ground is served by bus service 131 from Hradčanská metro station to bus stop, Juliska. Tram services 8 and 18 run from Dejvická metro station to tram stop Nádraží Podbaba, near the Hotel International.

References

Cited texts

External links 

 Information at Dukla Prague website
 Stadium profile at vysledky.cz

Football venues in Prague
Athletics (track and field) venues in the Czech Republic
Football venues in Czechoslovakia
Athletics (track and field) venues in Czechoslovakia
Czech First League venues
Dukla Prague
FK Dukla Prague
1960 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Sports venues completed in 1960
20th-century architecture in the Czech Republic
Atomic formula

In mathematical logic, an atomic formula (also known as an atom or a prime formula) is a formula with no deeper propositional structure, that is, a formula that contains no logical connectives or equivalently a formula that has no strict subformulas. Atoms are thus the simplest well-formed formulas of the logic. Compound formulas are formed by combining the atomic formulas using the logical connectives.

The precise form of atomic formulas depends on the logic under consideration; for propositional logic, for example, a propositional variable is often more briefly referred to as an "atomic formula", but, more precisely, a propositional variable is not an atomic formula but a formal expression that denotes an atomic formula. For predicate logic, the atoms are predicate symbols together with their arguments, each argument being a term.  In model theory, atomic formulas are merely strings of symbols with a given signature, which may or may not be satisfiable with respect to a given model.

Atomic formula in first-order logic
The well-formed terms and propositions of ordinary first-order logic have the following syntax:

Terms:
  ,

that is, a term is recursively defined to be a constant c (a named object from the domain of discourse), or a variable x (ranging over the objects in the domain of discourse), or an n-ary function f whose arguments are terms tk. Functions map tuples of objects to objects.

Propositions:
 ,

that is, a proposition is recursively defined to be an n-ary predicate P whose arguments are terms tk, or an expression composed of logical connectives (and, or) and quantifiers (for-all, there-exists) used with other propositions.

An atomic formula or atom is simply a predicate applied to a tuple of terms; that is, an atomic formula is a formula of the form P (t1 ,…, tn) for P a predicate, and the tn terms.

All other well-formed formulae are obtained by composing atoms with logical connectives and quantifiers.

For example, the formula ∀x. P (x) ∧ ∃y. Q (y, f (x)) ∨ ∃z. R (z) contains the atoms
 
 
 .
As there are no quantifiers appearing in an atomic formula, all occurrences of variable symbols in an atomic formula are free.

See also
 In model theory, structures assign an interpretation to the atomic formulas.
 In proof theory, polarity assignment for atomic formulas is an essential component of focusing.
 Atomic sentence

References

Further reading

Predicate logic
Logical expressions

de:Aussage (Logik)#einfache Aussagen - zusammengesetzte Aussagen
Jeanne Combs

Jeanne Combs (born 1955)  is a politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska.  She represented the 32nd District in the Nebraska Legislature from 2003 to 2007.

Combs was born October 31, 1955, in Hamilton, Ohio and graduated from New Miami High School in 1974. She graduated from Miami University of Ohio in nursing (1976) and Concordia University, Nebraska in health care administration (2000).  She worked in many different nursing occupations and is a certified occupational hearing conservationist and health nurse specialist, and has won many nursing awards.

Combs was elected in 2002 to represent the 32nd Nebraska legislative district in the Nebraska Legislature, where she served one term, ending in 2007.

References
 

1955 births
Concordia University Nebraska alumni
Living people
People from Fillmore County, Nebraska
Republican Party Nebraska state senators
Miami University alumni
Women state legislators in Nebraska
21st-century American women
WSJX-LP

WSJX-LP, UHF analog channel 24, was a low-power LATV-affiliated television station licensed to Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. The station was owned by Caribbean Broadcasting Network along with sister station WSJP-LD (channel 18).

History
The station had been silent in January 2014. From that point until the Fox affiliation ended, it continued broadcasting on channel 18.2 of sister station WSJP-LD.

On January 1, 2016, and after two years off the air, WSJX-LP resumed broadcasting and becomes an affiliate of the LATV network.

WSJX-LP broadcast the entire LATV schedule with Shop LC paid programming overnights.

The station had been silent since November 1, 2020. Caribbean Broadcasting Network surrendered WSJX-LP's license to the Federal Communications Commission for cancellation on January 14, 2021. The LATV affiliation has been moved to the fifth subchannel of WSJP-LD.

External links
Caribbean Broadcasting Network

Aguadilla, Puerto Rico
SJX-LP
Television channels and stations established in 2005
2005 establishments in Puerto Rico
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2021
2021 disestablishments in Puerto Rico
SJX-LP
Low-power television stations in Puerto Rico
Gordon Peterson

Gordon Peterson (born 1938) is an American broadcast journalist and Washington, D.C.-based television news anchor.  He was most recently the 6 p.m. co-anchor for ABC affiliate WJLA-TV and from 1988 to 2013 was also moderator and producer of Inside Washington, a political roundtable discussion about current political events in Washington.  He has won multiple Emmy Awards during his broadcast career.

Life and career
Peterson has worked at Washington, D.C. local news stations for most of his career. He worked for CBS-affiliated WUSA (Channel 9) as the news anchor for 35 years before switching to rival station WJLA (Channel 7) after WUSA station management decided to cut his airtime. Peterson graduated from the College of the Holy Cross and attended Georgetown University without finishing a degree program.  He became news director for AM radio station WNEB in his hometown of Worcester, Massachusetts before moving to CBS's Boston affiliate, WEEI. He also served as an officer in the United States Marine Corps.

Peterson first arrived in Washington in the fall of 1969, working as a reporter for both WTOP radio and television, and within two years was named co-anchor with fellow staffer Max Robinson of The Big News, which later evolved into Eyewitness News.  He would remain the main anchor at Channel 9 for 33 years amid many changes on and off-camera.  For most of that period he co-anchored with Maureen Bunyan, with whom he was reunited on the 6 p.m. news on WJLA-TV in December 2004. Viewers also enjoyed Peterson's banter with sportscaster Glenn Brenner, who was the city's most popular broadcast journalist from 1977 until his death in 1992. Brenner often ribbed Peterson for his lifelong support of the also-ran Boston Red Sox major league baseball team. Brenner and Peterson became close friends, and their jokes at one another's expense became local legend.

After Martin Agronsky retired as moderator of Agronsky & Co. in 1988, Peterson became producer and moderator of the show, which was retitled Inside Washington. In early September 2013, Gordon Peterson announced that Inside Washington would cease production in late December 2013 after a continuous run of 25 years. The last new episode of Inside Washington aired in December 2013.

It was announced on November 7, 2014, that Peterson would retire from WJLA-TV when his contract was to expire at the end of the year. His last newscast with the station aired on December 31.

See also
 Inside Washington
 Agronsky & Co.
 Washington Week

References

External links
Biography at WJLA-TV website.

American male journalists
20th-century American journalists
Television anchors from Washington, D.C.
United States Marine Corps officers
Georgetown University alumni
College of the Holy Cross alumni
Living people
People from Worcester, Massachusetts
1938 births
21st-century American journalists
Journalists from Massachusetts
Military personnel from Massachusetts
The Subway (Zion National Park)

The Subway is a small, uniquely-shaped slot canyon within the Zion Wilderness in Zion National Park in northeastern Washington County, Utah, United States. The National Park Service limits access to the canyon via a permit system.

Description
The canyon is fairly short (less than ) section of the larger Great West Canyon. That canyon is located between two peaks (the North Guardian Angel and the South Guardian Angel) on the Kolob Plateau. The Left Fork North Creek flows through The Subway (and the Great West Canyon). 

The Subway is so named for its tube-like, undercut slot canyons.

Access

While short in length, long approach and exit hikes are necessary to access The Subway. Canyoneering groups acknowledge two popular routes for visiting The Subway. The through route, for advanced hikers, involves a one-way hike downstream from the Wildcat Canyon Trailhead (). The easier route accesses the lower section of the Subway from downstream, beginning at the Left Fork Trailhead (). Both trailheads are located just off Kolob Terrace Road (also known as the Kolob Reservoir Road), a road which runs north from Utah State Route 9 in Virgin through the national park and eventually, after passing by the Kolob Reservoir, connects with other roads that run farther north to Cedar City and Utah State Route 14.

A Wilderness permit is required to visit The Subway. Permits may be obtained at the Zion Canyon Visitor Center, but may be difficult to obtain during peak visitation months.

See also

 List of canyons and gorges in Utah

References

External links

Landmarks in Utah
Canyons and gorges of Utah
Hiking trails in Utah
Canyons and gorges of Washington County, Utah
Zion National Park
Launceston Christian School

Launceston Christian School (Inc.) is a private, co-educational day school based in Riverside, Launceston, Tasmania, Australia. Established in 1976, the school is operated and controlled by an Association. Launceston Christian School caters for around 630 students from Kindergarten through to Year 12. The principal is Stuart Kent.

School organisation
The school's mission statement is "To glorify and honour God through Christ-centered education". The school is organised into a junior school (K-6), middle school (7-9) and senior school (10-12). There are three team houses: Barrow (red), Tamar (gold) and Melaleuca (green).

References

External links
 Official site

High schools in Tasmania
Nondenominational Christian schools in Tasmania
Educational institutions established in 1976
Schools in Launceston, Tasmania
1976 establishments in Australia
Planning the Low-Budget Film

Planning the Low-Budget Film is a book by Robert Latham Brown describing the processes involved in scheduling and budgeting motion pictures.

Brown is a 30-year veteran of motion picture production and he uses his experiences on many well-known films to illustrate his points. The book is a wealth of information and covers topics ranging from breaking down a film script to creating a budget, finding locations, dealing with the personalities, and hiring the crew. It also includes a large appendix, glossary, and index.

Scheduling
The books goes into detail describing a shooting sequence and how to recognize one. This is the unit of the script that is used in scheduling. Brown states that a shooting sequence is a piece of the script that has a single action, uses essentially the same cast throughout its length, is contiguous in time, and can be shot in one place. Borrowing on studies of ancient Greek drama, he calls these the four "unities" of a shooting sequence.

Publication history
 Chalk Hill Books, 2006, paperback ()
 Chalk Hill Books, 2013, paperback ()

2006 non-fiction books
Film production
Books about film
Matt Connealy

Matthew James "Matt" Connealy (born December 11, 1951) is a former member the Nebraska Legislature, and former executive director of the Nebraska Democratic Party.

Personal life
Born in Oakland, Nebraska, he graduated from Decatur High School in 1970. He attended the University of St. Thomas in Saint Paul, Minnesota, and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln from 1970 to 1973.

Career
He was elected in 1998 to represent the 16th Nebraska legislative district and reelected in 2002. He sat on the General Affairs committee and was vice chairperson of the Revenue, Urban Affairs, and Building Maintenance committees. Due to term limits approved by Nebraska voters in Initiative Measure 415 in 2001, state senators are limited to two terms, and Connealy was "termed out" in 2006.

Campaigns and elections 

He unsuccessfully ran for the United States House of Representatives in 2004 in . Connealy won a competitive four-way primary on Tuesday, May 11, 2004 with 50.2% of the vote, defeating Janet Stewart, Charlie Matulka, and Phil Chase for the nomination. In the general election, Republican Jeff Fortenberry defeated State Senator Matt Connealy 54%-43%. Connealy won only two counties: Thurston and Burt.

In 2006, Connealy unsuccessfully sought elective office as Nebraska Public Service Commissioner for district 3. Connealy was defeated by Tim Schram 56%-44%.

References

External links
 The Washington Post 2004 election results
 
 Endorsement of Connealy by the Catholic Democrats of Nebraska

1951 births
Living people
Democratic Party Nebraska state senators
University of Nebraska alumni
People from Oakland, Nebraska
People from Decatur, Nebraska
Catholics from Nebraska
Keyhole Falls

Keyhole Falls is the unofficial name for the largest waterfall along the Lillooet River in British Columbia, Canada.  The falls are  high and are a punchbowl type of waterfall.

It is called Keyhole Falls because it resembles a giant old-fashioned keyhole.

Formation
Keyhole Falls was formed when the Lillooet River was dammed with breccia from a Plinian eruption at the Mount Meager massif about 2350 years ago. The thick breccia soon eroded from water activity, forming Keyhole Falls. There was a massive flood when the water first broke through the breccia. The flood was big enough that small house-sized blocks of breccia were carried away during the flood.

Access
There are no developed trails leading to any clear view of the falls. Due to how undercut the cliff is, one cannot see the falls by looking down into the canyon from the cliff's edge.

See also
List of waterfalls of British Columbia

References

Waterfalls of British Columbia
Pemberton Valley
LFM

LFM may refer to:

 Liber feudorum maior, a medieval Catalan cartulary
 L.F.M. Memorial Academy (Lawrence Franklin Mather), Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada
 Linear feet per minute in gas flow measurement
 La Familia Michoacana, former Mexican drug cartel
 Linear frequency modulation, a radar waveform also known as a Chirp
 Language Freedom Movement, a 1960s political organisation concerned with the status of the Irish language

French schools
 Lycée Franco-Mexicain, Mexico City
 Lycée Français de Madrid, Spain
 Lycée Français de Mascate, Muscat, Oman
 Lycée Français de Medellin, Colombia
 Lycée Français Montaigne or Lycée Montaigne de N'Djamena, Chad
 Lycée français de Moscou
Abbie Cornett

Abbie Cornett (born August 22, 1966) is a politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska.  She served two terms, from 2005 to 2013, as a member of the Nebraska Legislature.

Personal life
Senator Abbie Cornett was born in Omaha,Nebraska.  She graduated from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, and the Nebraska Law Enforcement Academy (1993).  She served as a police officer with the City of Omaha for 10 years, before retiring after a service injury, later graduating with a degree in criminal justice from Bellevue University.

Cornett resides in Bellevue.  She is a member of the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce, Altrusa, Optimist International, a retired-status member for the Nebraska Association of Women Police and the Fraternal Order of Police, and is a member of the Republican Party.

Nebraska Legislature
Cornett was elected in 2004 to represent the 45th legislative district after finishing first in a five-person primary, and winning the general election with 60% of the 13,573 votes cast. In 2008, she ran for re-election unopposed.

Cornett chaired the Revenue committee (Chairperson), and sat on the Education Committee, the Committee on Committees, and the Developmental Disabilities Special Investigative Committee, formed in 2007.

In 2012, Cornett made headlines for introducing a tax package with the Governor of Nebraska Dave Heineman, changes in the Nebraska Advantage Act in order to attract data centers and a bill on behalf of the Attorney General Jon Bruning to strengthen law on negligent child abuse, among others.

On September 24, 2013, Cornett moved from state government to local government to begin her new job as city administrator for David City, Nebraska. She submitted her resignation as David City Administrator, citing personal reasons, in July 2014.

References
 

1966 births
Living people
Bellevue University alumni
University of Nebraska Omaha alumni
Republican Party Nebraska state senators
People from Bellevue, Nebraska
Women state legislators in Nebraska
21st-century American women
LMBO

LMBO or LmbO may refer to:
 Leveraged Management Buy-out, a management buyout that is also a leveraged buyout
 Laughing My Bones Off, an Internet slang expression related to LOL
 The LMBO group, a French venture capital company that indirectly funded the European e-commerce website Pixmania
 LmbO, a protein involved in the biosynthesis of Lincomycin
 Legion Merchandising and Branding Officer, a kind of leader in the 501st Legion, an international Star Wars fan organization
 Little Memphis Blues Orchestra, a band previously known as the "Taylor Hicks Band"

See also 
 Limbo, a part of the afterlife in Catholic theology
 LMAO (Laughing My Ass Off), another Internet slang expression
Jim D. Cudaback

Jim D. Cudaback (born 1938)  is a politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska. From 1991 to 2007, he represented the 36th District in the Nebraska Legislature.

Cudaback was born on April 12, 1938, in Riverdale, Nebraska, and graduated from Riverdale High School. He also attended Kearney State College, Lincoln School of Commerce,  and U.S. Air Force schools. After that, he served in the U.S. Air Force.

Cudaback was elected in 1990 to represent the 36th Nebraska legislative district; he was re-elected in 1994, 1998, and 2002.  At the end of his tenure he sat on the Appropriations committee, the Committee on Committees, and was the vice chairperson Executive Board and the Reference committee. A term-limits law passed by Nebraska voters in 2001 precluded his running for re-election in 2006.

References
 
 

1938 births
Living people
People from Buffalo County, Nebraska
University of Nebraska at Kearney alumni
Nebraska state senators
N2M

N2M may refer to:

 Martin N2M, a prototype biplane
 N2M, a Canadian post code assigned to Kitchener, Ontario
 2m, a Hermann–Mauguin notation symbol
Vitelline duct

In the human embryo, the vitelline duct, also known as the vitellointestinal duct, the yolk stalk, the omphaloenteric duct, or the omphalomesenteric duct, is a long narrow tube that joins the yolk sac to the midgut lumen of the developing fetus. It appears at the end of the fourth week, when the yolk sac (also known as the umbilical vesicle) presents the appearance of a small pear-shaped vesicle.

Function

Obliteration
Generally, the duct fully obliterates (narrows and disappears) during the 5–6th week of fertilization age (9th week of gestational age), but a failure of the duct to close is termed a vitelline fistula. This results in discharge of meconium from the navel (umbilicus). About two percent of fetuses exhibit a type of vitelline fistula characterized by persistence of the proximal part of the vitelline duct as a diverticulum protruding from the small intestine, Meckel's diverticulum, which is typically situated within two feet of the ileocecal junction and may be attached by a fibrous cord to the abdominal wall at the umbilicus.

Persistence
The yolk sac can be seen in the afterbirth as a small, somewhat oval-shaped body, the diameter of which varies from 1 mm to 5 mm. It is situated between the amnion and the chorion and may lie on or at a varying distance from the placenta.

Clinical significance

Meckel's diverticulum

Sometimes a narrowing of the lumen of the ileum is seen opposite the site of attachment of the duct. On this site of attachment, sometimes a pathological Meckel's diverticulum may be present.

A mnemonic used to recall details of a Meckel's diverticulum is as follows: "2 inches long, within 2 feet of ileocecal valve, 2 times as common in males than females, 2% of population, 2% symptomatic, 2 types of ectopic tissue: gastric and pancreatic". In the decades since the mnemonic was developed, further epidemiology has found the incidence of symptomatic diverticulae to be 4%, not 2%, and the incidence to be 2–5x greater in males than females, but the mnemonic is still helpful.

Additional images

References

Further reading

Embryology
Medical mnemonics
NFI

NFI may refer to:

 National Fatherhood Initiative
 National Fisheries Institute, a trade association in the USA
 NFI Group, a manufacturer of buses in Canada
 New Flyer Industries, a subsidiary and predecessor of NFI Group
 Net Foreign Investment, a macroeconomic principle
 Netherlands Forensic Institute (in Dutch: Nederlands Forensisch Instituut)  
 Newfrontiers, a group of charismatic churches that used to be known as NFI (New Frontiers International)
 Netball Federation of India, national body for netball in India.
 National identifier code for Norfolk Island in international sporting competitions
Non-food item, a term used especially in humanitarian contexts for an item other than food.
Non-football injury and illness lists, roster designations used in the National Football League
 Norwegian Film Institute
NVM

NVM may refer to:
 NewVoiceMedia, cloud service company specialising in contact centre technology
 Node Version Manager, a tool for Node.js
 Non-volatile memory, a type of computer memory
 NVM, a 2014 album by Seattle band Tacocat
 National Videogame Museum, a museum in Frisco, Texas
 Newhaven Marine railway station, a disused railway station in Sussex, England
 Shorthand for 'nevermind', used in text messaging

de:Liste von Abkürzungen (Netzjargon)#N
ODL

ODL may refer to:

 Observations of daily living, cues that people attend to in the course of their everyday life, that inform them about their health
 Oklahoma Department of Libraries, the state library for the U.S. state of Oklahoma
 Open and distance learning, gratis distance education
 Ordnance Datum Liverpool, an ordnance datum recorded at Victoria Dock in Liverpool, England
 OpenDaylight Project, an software-defined networking (SDN) controller
Doug Cunningham (politician)

Doug Cunningham (born October 13, 1954, in Osmond, Nebraska) is a politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska.  He served in the Nebraska Legislature from 2001 to 2007.

Cunningham graduated from Wausa High School in 1972.

He was elected in 2000 to represent the 18th Nebraska Legislative District.  In redistricting following the 2000 U.S. census, Wausa became part of the 40th District.  Cunningham was elected to the 40th District seat in 2002.

In the legislature, he chaired the Business and Labor Committee, and sat on the Agriculture Committee and the Health and Human Services Committee.

References
 

1954 births
Living people
Republican Party Nebraska state senators
People from Pierce County, Nebraska
People from Knox County, Nebraska
Morgan Prize (disambiguation)

The Morgan Prize in Mathematics may refer to:

 Frank and Brennie Morgan Prize for Outstanding Research in Mathematics by an Undergraduate Student awarded jointly by the American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America and Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
 De Morgan Medal awarded by the London Mathematical Society
Rocky Rasley

Rocky Rasley (born April 27, 1947) is a former American football guard in the National Football League from 1969–1970, 1972–1976.  He attended Bakersfield's South High School and Bakersfield College before enrolling at Oregon State University where he played college football under Dee Andros during the "Giant Killers" season of 1967.  The entire 1967 squad was later inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame.  Rasley was also inducted into the Bob Elias Kern County Sports Hall of Fame.

Rasley was one of five Beavers selected in the 1969 NFL Draft, and was selected in the ninth round (216th overall) by the Detroit Lions.  He played with the Lions for the 1969 and 1970 seasons, was on the Lions' taxi-squad during 1971, and rejoined the team for the 1972 and 1973 seasons.  He then went to the New Orleans Saints for a season, followed by a season with the Kansas City Chiefs.  Rasley was selected by the Seattle Seahawks in the 1976 NFL Expansion Draft, but did not make the active roster and wound up playing for the San Francisco 49ers his last season.

Prior to joining the NFL, Rasley was a competitive wrestler.  He finished 6th in the heavyweight (+100 kg) weight class at the 1969 FILA Wrestling World Championships, placing behind event winner Aleksandr Medved. Rasley also wrestled for the Oregon State Beavers wrestling team, and was a letterman in 1968.

References

 Season of the Giant Killers
 Becky's Place Page Regarding Rasley
 Oregon State University Historical NFL Draft Picks
 1976 NFL Expansion Draft
 United States FILA Team 1969
 Teams inducted into Oregon Sports Hall of Fame

1947 births
American football offensive linemen
Detroit Lions players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Living people
New Orleans Saints players
Oregon State Beavers football players
San Francisco 49ers players
Olde Kensington, Philadelphia

Olde Kensington, also known as South Kensington, is a neighborhood located in North Philadelphia section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. South Kensington is north of Northern Liberties, south of Norris Square, east of Ludlow, and west of Fishtown. The boundaries of the neighborhood are Berks St. (north), Girard Ave (south), Front St (east) and 6th St. (west).

After World War II, many neighborhoods in Philadelphia experienced a long period of decline, deindustrialization, and residential abandonment. In recent years, however, South Kensington has been increasingly gentrified,  following a similar pattern observed in adjacent Northern Liberties and Fishtown.  Although some industrial activity has continued along the American Street corridor, a historic location for heavy industry, a growing number of formerly vacant factories are being turned into lofts, condos, and artist workspaces.

The zip code for the area is 19122. There are two associations that serve the neighborhood: South Kensington Community Partners (SKCP)  and Olde Kensington Neighbors Association (OKNA).

Population
As of 2021, Olde Kensington was 57% non Hispanic white, 25% Hispanic, 8% non Hispanic black, 7% Asian, and 3% other. Median household income is $117,904.

Public Transportation

SEPTA provides various options of public transportation for the neighborhood, and Center City is about 2 miles or 10 minutes away. The neighborhood is served by:
	Buses 57, 5
Elevated Train (the EL) at Girard Station
Trolley 15 through Girard Ave
Also, buses 3 and 47 pass nearby the neighborhood, and the EL Berks Station and SEPTA rail at Temple University Station are within reasonable walking distance.

Additionally, many residents ride their bicycles as their preferred mode of transportation.  Indego Philly has a bike share station at 3rd & Girard and multiple peripheral stations: 2nd & Germantown Ave, 1176 Leopard Ave. (Girard Station, MFL), 1424 Frankford Ave. (City Fitness), 1902 N. Front St. (Berks Station, MFL), and 527 W. Berks St.

PhillyCarShare (now known as Enterprise CarShare) vehicles are available at 6th & Girard Ave, 100 W. Oxford St. and Frankford & Thompson St.  Zipcars are located at Front & Master, Frankford & Master, Frankford & Palmer, and 6th & Girard.

References

Neighborhoods in Philadelphia
Irish-American neighborhoods
Upper North Philadelphia
Kensington, Philadelphia
L. Patrick Engel

Leo Patrick Engel  (May 18, 1932 – December 5, 2022) was an American politician from the state of Nebraska. A resident of South Sioux City, Engel served four terms in the Nebraska Legislature, from 1993 to 2009.

Engel was born on May 18, 1932, in South Sioux City. He graduated from the South Sioux City Public Schools and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.  He served in the U.S. Air Force as an intelligence officer. He served on the school boards of St. Michael's and of South Sioux City, and as a Dakota county commissioner.

Engel was appointed to represent the 17th District in the Nebraska State Legislature on September 1, 1993, replacing Kurt Hohenstein. He was then elected to the seat in 1994, and reelected in 1996, 2000, and 2004.

In the Legislature, Engel chaired the Executive Board and the Reference Committee, and sat on the Appropriations Committee and the Legislative Performance Audit Committee.

Engel died on December 5, 2022, at the age of 90.

References

 

1932 births
2022 deaths
County supervisors and commissioners in Nebraska
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
Nebraska Democrats
Nebraska Republicans
Nebraska state senators
People from South Sioux City, Nebraska
Military personnel from Nebraska
School board members in Nebraska
Inter-University Council for East Africa

The Inter-University Council for East Africa (IUCEA), is an institution of the East African Community, which is a regional intergovernmental organisation of the republics of Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda and South Sudan. IUCEA aims to foster collaboration between universities in the EAC region. It has its head offices in Kampala, Uganda

External links
 IUCEA website

Education in Kenya
Education in Tanzania
Education in Uganda
Education in Rwanda
Education in South Sudan
Educational organisations based in South Sudan
Educational organisations based in Burundi
Educational organisations based in Uganda
Organisations based in Kampala
Christ Church, Windhoek

The Christ Church (or Christuskirche) is a historic landmark and Lutheran church in Windhoek, Namibia, belonging to the German-speaking Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia. It was designed by architect Gottlieb Redecker.

Background
The church was built as a symbol of peace following the wars between the Germans, and the Herero and Nama. The foundation stone was laid on 11 August 1907, while on 16 October 1910 the church was officially dedicated. It was originally known as the Church of Peace.

The Christ Church was constructed from quartz sandstone mined from the vicinity of the Avis Dam. The architecture displays a mixture of neo-Romanesque, Art Nouveau and Gothic revival influences. Its spire is  high.

The portico was made from Carrara marble imported from Italy. The clock and part of the roof was shipped from Germany, as were the three bronze bells cast by Franz Schilling. They bear the inscriptions "Ehre sei Gott in der Höhe" (Glory to God in the highest), "Friede auf Erden" (Peace on earth), and "Den Menschen ein Wohlgefallen" (Goodwill towards men). During a confirmation service in the 1960 the clapper of the main bell came loose, smashed through the window and fell on the street. Window bars were installed after this misfortune.

The colorful stained lead glass windows in the sanctuary were a gift from Emperor Wilhelm II. In the late 1990s a tourist noticed that all of them were installed with the sun protection shield on the inside. In the two years following this discovery, all window elements were restored and refitted for the protective shield to face the outside.

The church is located on a traffic island on Robert Mugabe Avenue, opposite the Tintenpalast.

Gallery

References

External links

Windhoek ChristChurch
Windhoek ChristChurch
Buildings and structures in Windhoek
German-Namibian culture
Windhoek ChristChurch
Windhoek ChristChurch
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Namibia
Gothic Revival church buildings in Namibia
Philip Erdman

Philip Erdman (born 1977)  is a politician from the U.S. state of Nebraska.  A member of the Republican Party, Erdman served in the Nebraska Legislature from 2001 to 2009.  He works as a credit analyst and appraiser. 

Personal life
He was born on April 7, 1977, in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, and graduated from Bayard High School as valedictorian in 1996.  He then graduated from University of Nebraska-Lincoln in agricultural sciences in 2000. He went on to work for Farmland Industries, and as a football recruiter for UNL Athletic Department. He is a member of Future Farmers of America, both Cheyenne County and Kimball/Banner County chamber of commerce, and a delegate to local Republican conventions.

State legislature
He was elected in 2000 to represent the 47th Nebraska legislative district and reelected in 2004.  He sat on the General Affairs, Health and Human Services, Nebraska Retirement Systems, Executive Board, Reference, and the Legislative Performance Audit committees as well as being the vice chairperson of the Agriculture committee.

References
 

1977 births
Living people
Republican Party Nebraska state senators
People from Morrill County, Nebraska
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
People from Scottsbluff, Nebraska
List of United States Libertarian Party presidential tickets

This is a list of the candidates for the offices of president of the United States and vice president of the United States of the Libertarian Party. Opponents who received over one percent of the popular vote or ran an official campaign that received Electoral College votes are listed. Offices held prior to Election Day are included, and those held on Election Day have an italicized end date.

List of Libertarian presidential tickets

1972

1976

1980

1984

1988

1992

1996, 2000

2004

2008

2012, 2016

2020

See also
Libertarian National Convention
Electoral history of the Libertarian Party (United States)
List of United States Democratic Party presidential tickets
List of United States Republican Party presidential tickets
List of United States Green Party presidential tickets

Notes

References 

Libertarian
United States Libertarian Party presidential tickets
American Symphony Orchestra

The American Symphony Orchestra is a New York–based American orchestra founded in 1962 by Leopold Stokowski whose mission is to demystify orchestral music and make it accessible and affordable for all audiences. Leon Botstein is the orchestra's music director and principal conductor. They perform regularly at Carnegie Hall and Symphony Space in New York City.

History

Stokowski was 80 years old when he founded the orchestra. He served as music director together with assistant Amos Meller until May 1972 when, at the age of 90, he returned to England. Following Maestro Stokowski's departure, Kazuyoshi Akiyama was appointed music director from 1973 to 1978. Music directors during the early 1980s included as principal conductors, Moshe Atzmon and Giuseppe Patanè. In 1985, John Mauceri assumed the post as music director. In 1991, Catherine Comet left her post at the end of her tenure with the orchestra and was succeeded by Bard College  president Leon Botstein.

Present day

Under music director Leon Botstein, the ASO has pioneered the concept of presenting concerts curated around various themes drawn from the visual arts, literature, politics, and history, and unearthing rarely performed masterworks for well-deserved revival. These concerts are performed in the Vanguard Series at Carnegie Hall. The ASO seeks to preserve the rare works it performs from disappearing from the repertoire. While some rare works are available with complete parts and a score in usable condition, others require extensive restoration and even creation to render them performable. ASO's efforts to create these parts mean that these works are now available for performance by other orchestras.

The orchestra also performs in the concert series Classics Declassified at Peter Norton Symphony Space, and is the resident orchestra of the Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts. In 2010, the American Symphony became the resident orchestra of The Collegiate Chorale, performing regularly in the Chorale's New York concert series. The orchestra has made several tours of Asia and Europe, and has performed in numerous benefits for organizations including the Jerusalem Foundation and PBS.

ASO's award-winning music education program, Music Notes, integrates symphonic music into core humanities classes in high schools across the tri-state area.

Recordings

In addition to many albums released on the Telarc, New World, Bridge, Koch, and Vanguard labels, many live performances by the American Symphony are now available for digital download. In many cases, these are the only existing recordings of some of the rare works that have been rediscovered in ASO performances.

References

External links 
 American Symphony Orchestra's official site

Musical groups established in 1962
1962 establishments in New York City
Orchestras based in New York City