alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Strasbourg Conference

The Strasbourg Conference is a forum on freedom of religion and belief. It is dedicated to studying religion-related cases before international human rights institutions. The forum aims to provide a resource to scholars and decision-makers and promotes continuing dialogue. It is based in Strasbourg, France.

The forum is sponsored by human rights institutions and universities such as the Norwegian Centre for Human Rights, the Faculty of Law of the University of Bristol, the Department of Ecclesiastical Law at Complutense University, Madrid, the International Institute of Human Rights at Strasbourg, and the International Center for Law and Religion Studies at Brigham Young University in the United States.

External links
 Homepage 

Human rights organizations based in France
Freedom of religion
2006 Baden-Württemberg state election

The 2006 Baden-Württemberg state election was held on 26 March 2006 to elect the members of the 13th Landtag of Baden-Württemberg. The incumbent coalition government of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and Free Democratic Party (FDP) led by Minister-President Günther Oettinger was re-elected with an increased majority and continued in office.

Parties
The table below lists parties represented in the previous Landtag of Baden-Württemberg.

Opinion polling

Results

|-
|colspan="8" | 
|-
! colspan="2" | Party
! Votes
! %
! +/-
! Seats 
! +/-
! Seats %
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Christian Democratic Union (CDU)
| align=right| 1,748,781
| align=right| 44.2
| align=right| 0.6
| align=right| 69
| align=right| 6
| align=right| 49.7
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Social Democratic Party (SPD)
| align=right| 996,095
| align=right| 25.2
| align=right| 8.1
| align=right| 38
| align=right| 7
| align=right| 27.3
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Alliance 90/The Greens (Grüne)
| align=right| 462,889
| align=right| 11.7
| align=right| 4.0
| align=right| 17
| align=right| 7
| align=right| 12.2
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | Free Democratic Party (FDP)
| align=right| 421,885
| align=right| 10.7
| align=right| 2.6
| align=right| 15
| align=right| 5
| align=right| 10.8
|-
! colspan=8|
|-
| bgcolor=#FF8000| 
| align=left | Labour and Social Justice – The Electoral Alternative (WASG)
| align=right| 121,875
| align=right| 3.1
| align=right| New
| align=right| 0
| align=right| New
| align=right| 0
|-
| bgcolor=| 
| align=left | The Republicans (REP)
| align=right| 100,079
| align=right| 2.5
| align=right| 1.9
| align=right| 0
| align=right| ±0
| align=right| 0
|-
| bgcolor=|
| align=left | Others
| align=right| 108,741
| align=right| 2.6
| align=right| 0.0
| align=right| 0
| align=right| ±0
| align=right| 0
|-
! align=right colspan=2| Total
! align=right| 3,960,345
! align=right| 100.0
! align=right| 
! align=right| 139
! align=right| 11
! align=right| 
|-
! align=right colspan=2| Voter turnout
! align=right| 
! align=right| 53.4
! align=right| 9.2
! align=right| 
! align=right| 
! align=right| 
|}

References
 Baden-Wuerttemberg Interior Ministry

2006 elections in Germany
2006
March 2006 events in Germany
Millennium of Russia

The Millennium of Russia () is a bronze monument in the Novgorod Kremlin. It was erected in 1862 to celebrate the millennium of Rurik's arrival to Novgorod, an event traditionally taken as a starting point of the history of Russian statehood.

History
A competition to design the monument was held in 1859. An architect Viktor Hartmann and an artist Mikhail Mikeshin were declared the winners. Mikeshin's design called for a grandiose, 15-metre-high globus cruciger on a bell-shaped pedestal. It was to be encircled with several tiers of sculptures representing Russian monarchs, clerics, generals, and artists active during various periods of Russian history.

Mikeshin himself was not a sculptor, therefore the 129 individual statues for the monument were made by the leading Russian sculptors of the day, including his friend  and the promising new sculptor, Alexander Opekushin. Rather unexpectedly for such an official project, the tsars and commanders were represented side by side with sixteen eminent personalities of Russian culture: Lomonosov, Pushkin, Lermontov, Gogol, Karl Brullov, Mikhail Glinka, etc. 

As for the Russian rulers, Ivan the Terrible is famously absent from the monument due to his role in the 1570 pillage and massacre of Novgorod by the Oprichnina. Alongside the Muscovite princes, the medieval Lithuanian dynasts such as Gediminas or Vytautas the Great who reigned over the Eastern Slavs of the present-day Belarus and Ukraine are represented.

The most expensive Russian monument up to that time, it was erected at a cost of 400,000 roubles, mostly raised by public subscription. In order to provide an appropriate pedestal for the huge sculpture, sixteen blocks of Sortavala granite were brought to Novgorod, each weighing in excess of 35 tons. The bronze monument itself weighs 100 tons. 

At the time when the monument was inaugurated, many art critics felt that it was overloaded with figures. Supporters regard Mikeshin's design as harmonious with the medieval setting of the Kremlin, and subtly accentuating the vertical thrust and grandeur of the nearby 11th-century Saint Sophia Cathedral.

During World War II, the Germans dismantled the monument, and prepared it to be transported to Germany. However, the Red Army regained control of Novgorod and the monument was restored to public view in 1944. A 5-ruble commemorative coin was released in the USSR in 1988 to commemorate the monument.  The Millennium of Baptism of Russia was the first state-sponsored national and religious festival since the cessation of the State atheistic policy during the early 1980s.

Upper level

Middle level

Bottom level

Gallery

References

External links 
  History and description on the website of the Novgorod administration

Outdoor sculptures in Russia
1862 works
Buildings and structures in Veliky Novgorod
Russian Revival architecture
Bronze sculptures in Russia
Tourist attractions in Novgorod Oblast
Monuments and memorials in Russia
Freemasonry in Russia
Cultural heritage monuments of federal significance in Novgorod Oblast
Where Eagles Dare (disambiguation)

Where Eagles Dare is a 1968 war adventure film, based on the 1967 novel of the same name by Alistair MacLean.

Where Eagles Dare also may refer to:
 "Where Eagles Dare" (Misfits song), a song by the Misfits from their 1979 single "Night of the Living Dead"
 "Where Eagles Dare", a song by Iron Maiden from their 1983 album Piece of Mind
IPO (disambiguation)

IPO usually refers to an initial public offering.

IPO may also refer to:

 Immersion pulmonary oedema, a malady of swimmers and divers
 Intellectual Property Office (disambiguation), a government agency in many nations
 Intellectual Property Organisation of Pakistan
 Intellectual Property Owners Association
 International Philosophy Olympiad
 International Progress Organization, a Vienna-based think tank dealing with world affairs
 Interdecadal Pacific oscillation, an oceanographic/meteorological phenomenon
 Internationale Prüfungsordnung (IPO), an international dog sport, also known as Schutzhund
 Instituto Português de Oncologia, in Portugal
 IPO station, a metro station at the University of Porto, Portugal
 Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
 IPO model (Input, Processing, Output), a conceptual model of computer systems
 Interprocedural optimization, a computer program optimization method
 Independent Party of Oregon
 International Police Organization
Rio de Janeiro Stock Exchange

The Rio de Janeiro Stock Exchange (Bolsa de Valores do Rio de Janeiro, or BVRJ) was Brazil's second largest exchange (after the Bovespa stock exchange in São Paulo), and was amongst the oldest of Brazilian stock exchanges. Its inauguration occurred on July 14, 1820, 3 years after the 1st Brazilian stock exchange inaugurated, the today inactive Salvador Exchange; and before the Brazilian Independence process began.

It was from its beginning through the early 1970s, the most important Brazilian Exchange. Following the 1971 markets crash's effects it slowly lost ground to São Paulo's Bovespa. After a national stock markets crash in 1989, BVRJ lost the rank of main stock exchange in Latin America to São Paulo's Exchange. Since, BVRJ traded in government bonds and currencies on the electronic Sisbex system, with the trading hours being from 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.

It was sold on April 11, 2002 to BM&F, which merged with Bovespa. It is now called the BM&FBovespa.

References

External links
 Bolsa de Valores de Rio de Janeiro website
 Naji Nahas Article of Wikipedia in  about the man who was the main character in the events that led to the breakdown of the Rio Stock Exchange in June, 1989

See also
List of stock exchanges
Bovespa (State of São Paulo Stock Exchange)
Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange (BM&F)
Maringá Mercantile and Futures Exchange

Organisations based in Rio de Janeiro (city)
Stock exchanges in Brazil
Financial services companies of Brazil
Stock market crashes
List of schools in New Brunswick

The following contains lists of schools in the Canadian province of New Brunswick into public school, private schools, and former school categories.

New Brunswick has four Anglophone school districts and three Francophone school districts:
 Anglophone North School District (ASD-N)
 Anglophone South School District (ASD-S)
 Anglophone East School District (ASD-E)
 Anglophone West School District (ASD-W)
 Francophone Nord-Est School District (DSFN-E)
 Francophone Nord-Ouest School District (DSFN-O)
 Francophone Sud School District

List of New Brunswick public grade schools 
The following are all New Brunswick public schools listed according to the district by which they are managed, and by county.

Anglophone North School District

Restigouche County

Gloucester County

Northumberland County

Kent County

Anglophone South School District

Saint John County

Charlotte County

Kings County

Anglophone East School District

Albert County

Kings County

Westmorland County

Anglophone West School District

Carleton County

Madawaska County

Northumberland County

Queens County

Victoria County

Sunbury County

York County

Francophone Nord-Est School District

Restigouche County

Gloucester County

Northumberland County

Francophone Nord-Ouest School District

Victoria County

Madawaska County

Restigouche County

Francophone Sud School District

Westmorland County

Kent County

Saint John County

Kings County

Sunbury County

York County

Northumberland County

List of New Brunswick private schools 
The following are private schools in New Brunswick.

List of defunct schools in New Brunswick 
The following are defunct schools in New Brunswick.

See also
 List of school districts in New Brunswick
 List of schools in Canada
 List of schools in Moncton

References

External links
 New Brunswick Department of Education School Directory
 Francophone School District Information
 Anglophone School District Information
 New Brunswick School Websites
 New School District Boundaries

 
 
 
Schools
Philippe Danfrie

Philippe Danfrie the elder (about 1532 – 1606) was a designer and maker of mathematical instruments in metal and paper, as well as a type-cutter, engraver, minter of coins and medals, publisher and author. Much is known about Danfrie's life and activities. He is probably best known as designer of the surveying instrument known as the graphometer.

Danfrie was born in Cornouaille in Brittany. Danfrie went to Paris in the 1550s and set up as an engraver of letter punches. He produced a number of books in partnership with Richard Breton in 1558–60 and later with Pierre Haman and Jean Le Royer. He also made mathematical instruments, globes and astrolabes and dies for marking bookbindings. In 1571 he cut his first dies for jetons. As Engraver-General of the French coinage from 1582, he provided the puncheons from which the dies used in every mint in France were taken. He also produced a number of medals (e.g. London, British Museum) commemorating the events of the first fifteen years of Henry IV's reign.

Engraver and superintendent of the Paris Mint, Philippe Danfrie was also an engineer and inventor of scientific instruments. Active in the second half of the sixteenth century, he built globes, astrolabes, and clocks. He invented a typeface that he used in his published writings. These include: Declaration de l'usage du Graphometre..., printed in Paris in 1597 together with Traicte de l'usage du Trigometre, avec le quel on peut facilement mesurer sans subiection d'Arithmetique. Danfrie died in Paris.

His son Philippe Danfrie the younger (b. ?Paris, ; d. Paris, 1604) was appointed Controller-General of effigies in 1591. On his appointment it was claimed that he had demonstrated great skill in modelling portraits in wax and engraving puncheons. His most famous and only signed medal (e.g. London, BM) is cast rather than struck and celebrates the victory of Henry IV over the Duke of Savoy in 1600.

References

A. J. Turner, "Paper, Print, and Mathematics: Philippe Danfrie and the Making of Mathematical Instruments in late 16th century Paris", in C. Blondel, et al. (eds.), Studies in the History of Scientific Instruments (London and Paris, 1989), pp. 22–42.
Traicté de l'usage du Trigometre (Paris, 1597)

External links

 

1530s births
1606 deaths
16th-century French engravers
16th-century French scientists
French scientific instrument makers
Karin Forseke

Karin Forseke, CBE (born 1955, in Sweden) is a Swedish businesswoman and was CEO of the Swedish investment bank D. Carnegie & Co between 2003 and 2006. She became CEO in March 2003, when Lars Bertmar resigned his position as CEO to become Chairman of the company. She resigned in March 2006, being replaced by Stig Vilhelmson. Karin Forseke was one of very few female CEOs in companies listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange.

Carnegie was at that time a Nordic investment bank with offices in 8 countries listed on the Stockholm Stock Exchange. Prior to being appointed Chief Executive she was the Head of International Sales and Sales Trading at Carnegie from 1998.

In 1996–1998, Forseke was Chief Operating Officer of the London International Financial Futures Exchange, LIFFE. Other prior positions also include Private Advisor to the Minister of Financial Market and Local Government, Sweden, Westpac Banking Corporation's Financial Markets Group, London and Director of Business Development, The OMLX exchange, London.

She holds a number of private and public directorships.  She is a non-executive director of the Financial Services Authority (FSA) Board, Eniro AB and the Royal Swedish Opera. In January 2012 she was appointed Non Executive Chairman of Alliance Trust.
a
In 2005, Forseke was ranked among the 100 most influential people in European capital markets according to Financial News.

Forseke was awarded the Félix Neubergh Lecture 2007, Gothenburg University; Leadership; challenges and opportunities in the business of privatization.

References

1955 births
Living people
20th-century Swedish businesswomen
20th-century Swedish businesspeople
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences
21st-century Swedish businesswomen
21st-century Swedish businesspeople
Trieste (disambiguation)

Trieste is a city in Italy.

Trieste may also refer to:

Places
 Trieste (Rome), a district of Rome
 Free Territory of Trieste, a free state that existed between 1945 and 1954 (formally until 1977)
 Imperial Free City of Trieste, a Habsburg possession from the 14th century to 1918
 Province of Trieste, a province in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia Region of Italy

Military
 Trieste (bathyscaphe), a 1953 deep-sea submersible
 Trieste II (Bathyscaphe)
 101st Motorized Division "Trieste", an infantry division of Italy during World War II
 Italian cruiser Trieste, a WWII Italian heavy cruiser
 Italian landing helicopter dock Trieste, a future multipurpose amphibious unit for the Italian Navy

Other
 Trieste (film), a 1951 Yugoslav drama film
 Leopoldo Trieste (1917–2003), Italian actor, film director and screenwriter

See also

 
 Istria (disambiguation)
 Triste (disambiguation)
Masque (disambiguation)

Masque is a form of festive courtly entertainment which flourished in 16th- and early 17th-century Europe.

Masque or Masques may also refer to:

 Masquerade ball (), an event which the participants attend in costume wearing a mask

Music

Classical
Masques (Debussy) (1904)
Masques (Szymanowski), a 1915-16 piano work
 Masque, W. Francis McBeth (1967)

Bands
 Masque (band), a 1980s American metal band
 Masque (Canadian band), a moniker used by the band CANO for a single 1981 album
 Masque, Vernon Reid's backing band

Albums
 Masque (Kansas album) (1975)
 Masque (King Crimson album) (1999)
 Masque (Manfred Mann's Earth Band album) (1987)
 Masque (The Mission album) (1992)
 Masques (Brand X album)

Others
 Masque (comics), a fictional character from Marvel Comics' X-Men
 Masques (film), a 1987 French film
 Masque (restaurant), an Indian restaurant in Mumbai, India
 The Masque (venue), a punk rock club in central Hollywood
 Masque, a 1998 novel by F. Paul Wilson

See also
 The Masque of the Red Death (disambiguation)
 
 Mask (disambiguation)
 Masquerade (disambiguation)
Alexander Beaufort Meek

Alexander Beaufort Meek (July 17, 1814 (Columbia, South Carolina) – November 1, 1865 (Columbus, Mississippi) was an American politician, lawyer, judge, and chess player. He also was a writer of historical and literary essays, and poetry. He served as Alabama's Attorney General in 1836.

Works
An Oration Delivered before the Society of the Alumni of the University of Alabama at its First Anniversary, December 17, 1836
The South West: Its History, Character, and Prospects: A Discourse for the Eighth Anniversary of the Erosophic Society of the University of Alabama, December 7, 1839, Tuscaloosa, C. B. Baldwin, Press, 1840, 40 p.
Americanism in Literature. An Oration before the Phi Kappa and Demosthenian Societies of the University of Georgia, at Athens, August 8, 1844, Charleston, Burges and James, printers, 1844, 39 p.
The Red Eagle: A Poem of the South, New York, D. Appleton & Company, 1855, 108 p.
Montgomery, Ala., The Paragon Press, 1914
Romantic Passages in Southwestern History: Including Orations, Sketches, and Essays, New York, Mobile, S.H. Goetzel & Company, 1857, 330 p.
Spartanburg, S.C. : Reprint Company, 1975
Songs and Poems of the South, New York  Mobile, Alabama: S. H. Goetzel & Company, 1857, 282 p.

References
 Online biography of Meek, by the state of Alabama 
 The Red Eagle, A Poem of The South, at Books.Google.com

External links
 

1814 births
1865 deaths
American chess players
19th-century American poets
American male poets
Politicians from Columbia, South Carolina
Alabama Attorneys General
19th-century chess players
19th-century American male writers
19th-century American politicians
Lawyers from Columbia, South Carolina
19th-century American lawyers
Lars Bertmar

Lars Bertmar (born 1945) is a Swedish businessman who was CEO and Chairman of investment bank Carnegie. He holds a PhD and is a lecturer at Stockholm School of Economics.

He graduated from the Stockholm School of Economics in 1977.
After working for different companies, including being vice president at Handelsbanken, Bertmar became CEO of Carnegie in 1990. After 13 years as CEO, he stepped down, being replaced by Karin Forseke, and was instead elected Chairman of the company. He resigned in 2006 and was replaced by Christer Zetterberg.

He is also a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences.

References

1945 births
Living people
Swedish businesspeople
Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences
Academic staff of the Stockholm School of Economics
Tøyen metro station

Tøyen is a rapid transit station located in the Common Tunnel of Oslo Metro in Norway. Located in the borough of Gamle Oslo, it was also called "Tøyen-Munchmuseet" due to its proximity to the former art museum. The sign on platform 4 formerly said Munchmuseet underneath the station name, but it has been covered over with blue tape.  It is the last station on the east side shared by all lines; the Grorud Line and Ring Line departs from the other four lines at Tøyen. The station has three platforms, on the south side is a platform for all outbound trains. Across the tracks is another for inbound trains coming from Ensjø, and on the other side of this platform is a third one for inbound trains from Carl Berners plass. 

The station was opened on 22 May 1966 as part of the new metro lines to the eastern boroughs of Oslo.  Above the metro station is a shopping centre. The Munch Museum was formerly found here but it was relocated to Bjørvika, a few years ago. There is also a park north of the subway station with botanical gardens and paleontological, geological and zoological museums.

There is also a railway station, Tøyen Station, that is located on the Gjøvik Line, though this station is located  from the metro station.

References

External links

Oslo Metro stations in Oslo
Railway stations opened in 1966
1966 establishments in Norway
Railway stations in Norway opened in the 1960s
Washington Nationals (disambiguation)

The Washington Nationals is the existing National League baseball team, formerly known as the Montreal Expos.

Washington Nationals may also refer to these other Washington, D.C.-based baseball teams (listed chronologically):
 Washington Nationals (National Association), a team of the 1870s
 Washington Nationals, a team in the National Association (1879–1880)
 Washington Nationals (American Association), a team that played in 1884
 Washington Nationals (Union Association), a team that played in 1884
 Washington Nationals (1886–1889), a National League team
 Washington Senators (1891–1899), an American Association and National League team, also called the Washington Nationals
 Washington Senators (1901–1960), an American League franchise, also known as the Washington Nationals between 1905 and 1955, now the Minnesota Twins

See also
 
 Washington National, alternate name for Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, serving the District of Columbia
 Washington Senators (disambiguation)
 History of Washington, D.C. professional baseball
The Louisville Times

The Louisville Times was a newspaper that was published in Louisville, Kentucky. It was founded in 1884 by Walter N. Haldeman, as the afternoon counterpart to The Courier-Journal, the dominant morning newspaper in Louisville and the commonwealth of Kentucky for many years. The two newspapers published a combined edition (as the Courier-Journal & Times) on Sundays. Both newspapers were later owned and operated by the Bingham family, headed for much of the 20th century by patriarch Barry Bingham, Sr.

The Times, which operated in the shadows of "The C-J" during most of its existence, nevertheless was a testing ground for many new ideas, usually involving design and typography. Another experiment under publisher Barry Bingham, Jr. was the idea of signed editorials. But like many other afternoon newspapers in America, circulation dwindled over the years as readers' lifestyles changed and television newscasts became more popular.

In May 1986, the Times and the Courier-Journal were purchased by Gannett. At the time of purchase, the Times had a circulation of about 125,000, versus the Courier-Journal daily circulation rate of about 175,000 and Sunday rate of 323,000. By January 1987, it was announced that the publication of the Times would cease in favor of afternoon editions of the Courier-Journal. The last issue of the Times was published on Saturday, February 14, 1987.

Pulitzer Prize
1956: Editorial Cartooning, Robert York, for "Achilles"

See also

History of Louisville, Kentucky
 List of newspapers in Kentucky

References

Defunct newspapers published in Louisville, Kentucky
Publications disestablished in 1987
Publications established in 1884
Pulitzer Prize-winning newspapers
1884 establishments in Kentucky
1987 disestablishments in Kentucky
Courier Journal
Aleksandr Domogarov

Aleksandr Yurievich Domogarov (, born 12 July 1963) is a Soviet and Russian theater actor, TV presenter, Russian chanson singer, People's Artist of Russia (2007), actor known for playing historical roles.

Biography 
Was born in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (now Russia). 

In 1984 played in the Russian film Inheritance. He continued to play in the Mossovet Theatre. Since April 2005, Domogarov has been the lead in an open-ended run of Jekyll and Hyde at the Mossovet Theater.

He then returned to Bandit Petersburg but this time playing a different role. In 2005 he starred in the film The One Who Lost the Sun. He also starred in the TV series Woman's Romance. In 2006 he played in the film The Wolfhound.

Awards 
 1997 - Seagull Award for Best Actor 1996-1997 theater season of the year  for his role in the play of Georges Duroy Bel Ami.
 2000 - Honored Artist of Russia 
 2007 - People's Artist of Russia

Personal life 
The first wife Natalia Sagoyan
 Son Dmitry (January 7, 1985 - 7 June 2008), was killed in an accident  
The second wife - Irina Gunenkova 
Son Alexander Domogarov Jr., actor, was born on February 7, 1989 
 Married actress Natalia Gromushkina in 2001 but was divorced from her in 2005.

Filmography
Aleksandr Domogarov has starred in over 92 films

References

External links
 
 Official website
 Официальная группа на www.facebook.com

Soviet male actors
1963 births
Living people
Russian male film actors
Russian male television actors
Russian male stage actors
People's Artists of Russia
Honored Artists of the Russian Federation
20th-century Russian male actors
21st-century Russian male actors
Russian television presenters
20th-century Russian male singers
21st-century Russian male singers
Atomic Planet Entertainment

Atomic Planet Entertainment Ltd was a British video game developer based in Middlesbrough, England. It was founded in 2000 by Darren and Jason Falcus, the brothers who previously managed Acclaim Studios Teesside.

History 
APE's first title was Dino Island for Orange mobile phone systems this was followed by Mike Tyson Heavyweight Boxing title for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, released in 2002. A series of titles for the Game Boy Advance system followed. The company progressed with a port of Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo and Robin Hood: Defender of the Crown for Capcom, both in 2003. In 2004, some staff numbers hit almost 70. Titles in development at this time included Jackie Chan Adventures for Sony Computer Entertainment, Miami Vice for Davilex, Gametrak: Dark Wind for In2Games, and the Mega Man Anniversary Collection. In 2005, Taito Legends was published by Empire Interactive, reworking some of Taito's video games classics for the current consoles. In 2006, Atomic Planet produced a number of titles for platforms for the Wii and DS, including Jenga, AMF Bowling Pinbusters, Sea Monsters: A Prehistoric Adventure and Arctic Tale.

In 2009, the company went into administration after a number of redundancies.

Games developed 
2000: Dino Island (Mobile);
2002: Mike Tyson Heavyweight Boxing (Xbox)Aero the Acro-Bat (GBA);
2003: Zapper (GBA)Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo (GBA)Superstar Dance Club (PSone)Sennari Darts (Mobile)Robin Hood: Defender of the Crown (Xbox, PC);
2004: Mega Man Anniversary Collection (PS2, GameCube, Xbox)Jackie Chan Adventures (PS2)Gametrak: Dark Wind (PS2 with Gametrak Controller)Miami Vice (PS2, Xbox, PC);
2005: 10 Pin: Champions Alley (PS2)Ultimate Pro Pinball (PS2, Xbox)Stealth Force: The War on Terror (PS2, PC)Perfect Ace 2 (PS2, PC)Taito Legends (PS2, Xbox, PC)Red Baron (PS2, PC)SAS Anti-Terror Force (PS2, PC)WWII: Soldier (PS2, PC);
2006: Daemon Summoner (PS2, PC)Taito Legends 2 (PS2, Xbox, PC)Family Feud (PS2, PC, GBA);Beverly Hills Cop (PS2)
2007: Charlotte's Web (PS2)Top Gun (PS2)Bob the Builder: Festival of Fun (PS2)History Channel: Great Battles of Rome (PS2, PSP)AMF Bowling Pinbusters (Wii)Jenga World Tour (Wii, NDS)Arctic Tale (Wii, NDS);
2008: Sea Monsters: A Prehistoric Adventure (PS2, Wii, NDS)The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep (PS2, NDS)Skyscraper (PC, PS2, Wii)Real Madrid: The Game (PC, PS2, PSP, NDS, Wii);
2009: Stealth Force 2 (PC, PS2)

References 

Defunct video game companies of the United Kingdom
Video game companies established in 2000
Video game companies disestablished in 2009
Video game development companies
Defunct companies based in Yorkshire
Hebbville, Nova Scotia

Hebbville (2021 pop. 796) is an incorporated village bordering the town of Bridgewater in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia, Canada. The village borders many other unincorporated communities as well as Fancy Lake on its southern border.

History
Hebbville is named after the Hebb family, whose name is still prominent in the area today.  Until about one hundred years ago, it was known as Hebbs Mills because of three mills owned by the Hebb family and powered by the water flowing out of Hebb Lake (now the Town of Bridgewater water supply) to Fancy Lake.

Present day
The small commercial base of the village is based in farming and automobiles. Both of the major farming entities are owned by the Hebb families (who are distantly related). "Indian Garden Farms" is located off Highway #3 up the hill from the cemetery and they grow a wide variety of fruit and vegetable crops for the local market. Bordering them, but located on the Conquerall Mills Rd, is another  Hebb family farm  and they specialize in greenhouse plants & are known as Stewart Hebb's Greenhouses where their claim is that they are the oldest Hebb farm in Nova Scotia, having worked the same piece of land since the late 18th century. An auto row is located just outside Bridgewater town limits on Dufferin St (known as Highway #3 once in Hebbville) and is populated with dealers such as Ford, Volkswagen and Hyundai.

The village has one school, Hebbville Academy, serving grades PP-9 with student population of 687. The school was constructed in 1997 and offers students a wide variety of modern teaching aides. It also serves as a collector school for much of the western part of the county.

Hebbville is also seeing much growth in subdivisions as people in Bridgewater look for areas where the tax rate is lower. Much new housing is in the planning stages along the William Hebb Road in particular, which borders town limits.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hebbville had a population of 796 living in 334 of its 352 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 802. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

External links 
Hebbville Academy

Communities in Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia
Designated places in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Villages in Nova Scotia
Iron Shell

Iron Shell (Lakota: Thukíha Máza; 1816–1896) was a Brulé Sioux chief. He initially became prominent after an 1843 raid on the Pawnee, and became sub-chief of the Brulé under Little Thunder. He became chief of the Brulé Orphan Band during the Powder River War of 1866-1868. 

After defeat by United States forces, he signed the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868, and settled within the Great Sioux Reservation. He lived the remainder of his life on what is now known as the Rosebud Indian Reservation. (The Great Sioux Reservation was broken up by the US in 1889, and divided among five smaller reservations.) Hollow Horn Bear was the son of Iron Shell.

Biography

Iron Shell was born 1816. He was the son of Sicangu Chief Bull Tail. "Sicangu" meant "burnt thighs", the name given to some of the Lakota people who had been caught in a prairie fire that burned their legs. The French later gave them the name Brulé.

During a raid on the Pawnee by the Brulé in 1843, Iron Shell received recognition for his actions. Thirteen years later, at Fort Pierre, under Little Thunder, Iron Shell was made a sub-chief of the Brulé. 

When General William Harney and his 600 troops made a surprise attack in 1855 in the Battle of Ash Hollow against the Brulé at present-day Lewellen, Nebraska, Chief Iron Shell was there and fought against Harney's troops, who greatly outnumbered the Sioux. Two of Iron Shell's wives were captured that day, though Iron Shell escaped. A total of 86 Sioux were killed, including many women and children. That confrontation and massacre constituted the largest loss of life through death or capture and loss of property that the Sicangu had ever suffered.

Iron Shell became chief of the Brulé's Orphan Band during the Powder River War of 1866-1868. He led many attacks against the Omaha and Pawnee. On September 4, 1867, Chief Iron Shell and 180 of his followers arrived at North Platte. He eventually signed the Fort Laramie Treaty of 1868 and settled in the Upper Cut Meat District in the Great Sioux Reservation, established under that treaty in the West River area of present-day South Dakota. In 1889 the reservation was broken up by the US prior to North Dakota and South Dakota being admitted to the Union; his area was made part of what is known as the Rosebud Indian Reservation. He was buried near St. Francis, South Dakota.

Notes

References
"Iron Shell", from Axel-jacob.de , URL accessed 04/03/06
North Dakota Human Rights Coalition, URL accessed 19/07/21
 http://www.snowwowl.com/nativeleader/hollowhornbear.htm

1816 births
1896 deaths
Brulé people
Lakota leaders
Native American people of the Indian Wars
People from Rosebud Indian Reservation, South Dakota
Bullet Bob

Bullet Bob may refer to:
Bob Armstrong (1939–2020), American professional wrestler
Bob Feller (1918–2010), American baseball pitcher
Bob Gibson (1935–2020), American baseball pitcher
Bob Hayes (1942–2002), American sprinter and football wide receiver 
Bob Kiesel (1911–1993), American sprinter
Bob Turley (1930–2013), American baseball pitcher
Bob Westfall (1919–1980), American football fullback
Restatement

Restatement may refer to:

Restatements of the Law, published by the American Law Institute as scholarly refinements of black letter law; these include:
Restatement of Contracts, Second, completed by the American Law Institute in 1979
Restatement of Policy on Germany, a famous speech by James F. Byrnes, then United States Secretary of State, held in Stuttgart on September 6, 1946
Restatement (finance), the amendment and republication of a company's financial statement to correct an error, or change in accounting standard
Repetition (music)
Roy Brassard

Robert Roy Brassard (October 1, 1930 – October 17, 2008)
was a Canadian politician who served as a Progressive Conservative Alberta MLA, and more recently a public school board member.

Provincial government
Brassard was elected as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for Olds-Didsbury in 1986, 1989, and 1993.
In 1991, the then premier of Alberta, Don Getty created a new ministry to deal with seniors affairs, selecting Brassard to be the minister. He had already dealt with senior issues while he was Associate Minister of Family and Social Services.
In 1996 Brassard announced he was retiring from provincial politics to spend more time with his family.

Local public school board
After Brassard retired from provincial politics, he became an elected trustee on, and chair of Chinook's Edge School Division No. 73, a public school district, in Ward 8 
(Didsbury).

In 2005 Brassard found that because he was Catholic he may not be able to remain on the board.  According to the Alberta School Act, if an area has a Catholic separate school district, a Catholic person in the area can not belong to the public board.  After Brassard had been elected to the board, local Catholics voted to make the area part of a Catholic Separate board (effective in 2005).
That meant legally, Brassard was no longer allowed to remain on the public board.  The board supported Brassard in calling this discrimination, and filing a human rights complaint with the provincial Human Rights Commission.
They have also requested the province change the School Act.
Brassard would be eligible to run for the Catholic school district. However, he said his children went to the public system, so that is where he felt he should serve.

Personal life
Brassard studied marketing at Winnipeg's Red River College and business administration at the University of Manitoba.  In 1950 he married Sheila Haire, and raised his family in Didsbury.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

1930 births
2008 deaths
Politicians from Thunder Bay
Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta MLAs
People from Didsbury, Alberta
Members of the Executive Council of Alberta
Franco-Albertan people
Millennium Monument

Millennium Monument may refer to:

Millennium Monument (Russia) (1862)
Millennium Monument of Brest, Belarus
Millennium Monument (Budapest) (1904), the central feature in Budapest's Heroes' Square
China Millennium Monument, Beijing (1999)
Kolonna Eterna, San Gwann (2003)
Millennium Monument (Chicago) (2002)
Millennium Monument (Malaysia) (2003)
Basilar part of occipital bone

The basilar part of the occipital bone (also basioccipital) extends forward and upward from the foramen magnum, and presents in front an area more or less quadrilateral in outline.

In the young skull this area is rough and uneven, and is joined to the body of the sphenoid by a plate of cartilage.

By the twenty-fifth year this cartilaginous plate is ossified, and the occipital and sphenoid form a continuous bone.

Surfaces 
On its lower surface, about 1 cm. in front of the foramen magnum, is the pharyngeal tubercle which gives attachment to the fibrous raphe of the pharynx.

On either side of the middle line the longus capitis and rectus capitis anterior are inserted, and immediately in front of the foramen magnum the anterior atlantooccipital membrane is attached.

The upper surface, which constitutes the lower half of the clivus, presents a broad, shallow groove which inclines upward and forward from the foramen magnum; it supports the medulla oblongata, and near the margin of the foramen magnum gives attachment to the tectorial membrane

On the lateral margins of this surface are faint grooves for the inferior petrosal sinuses.

Additional images

References

External links

Bones of the head and neck
Lateral parts of occipital bone

The lateral parts of the occipital bone (also called the exoccipitals) are situated at the sides of the foramen magnum; on their under surfaces are the condyles for articulation with the superior facets of the atlas.

Description
The condyles are oval or reniform (kidney-shaped) in shape, and their anterior extremities, directed forward and medialward, are closer together than their posterior, and encroach on the basilar portion of the bone; the posterior extremities extend back to the level of the middle of the foramen magnum.

The articular surfaces of the condyles are convex from before backward and from side to side, and look downward and lateralward.

To their margins are attached the capsules of the atlantoöccipital articulations, and on the medial side of each is a rough impression or tubercle for the alar ligament.

At the base of either condyle the bone is tunnelled by a short canal, the hypoglossal canal (anterior condyloid foramen).

This begins on the cranial surface of the bone immediately above the foramen magnum, and is directed lateralward and forward above the condyle.

It may be partially or completely divided into two by a spicule of bone; it gives exit to the hypoglossal or twelfth cerebral nerve, and entrance to a meningeal branch of the ascending pharyngeal artery.

Behind either condyle is a depression, the condyloid fossa, which receives the posterior margin of the superior facet of the atlas when the head is bent backward; the floor of this fossa is sometimes perforated by the condyloid canal, through which an emissary vein passes from the transverse sinus.

Extending lateralward from the posterior half of the condyle is a quadrilateral plate of bone, the jugular process, excavated in front by the jugular notch, which, in the articulated skull, forms the posterior part of the jugular foramen.

The jugular notch may be divided into two by a bony spicule, the intrajugular process, which projects lateralward above the hypoglossal canal.

The under surface of the jugular process is rough, and gives attachment to the Rectus capitis lateralis muscle and the lateral atlanto-occipital ligament; from this surface an eminence, the paramastoid process, sometimes projects downward, and may be of sufficient length to reach, and articulate with, the transverse process of the atlas.

Laterally the jugular process presents a rough quadrilateral or triangular area which is joined to the jugular surface of the temporal bone by a plate of cartilage; after the age of twenty-five this plate tends to ossify.

The upper surface of the lateral part presents an oval eminence, the jugular tubercle, which overlies the hypoglossal canal and is sometimes crossed by an oblique groove for the glossopharyngeal, vagus, and accessory nerves.

On the upper surface of the jugular process is a deep groove which curves medialward and forward and is continuous with the jugular notch.

This groove lodges the terminal part of the transverse sinus, and opening into it, close to its medial margin, is the orifice of the condyloid canal.

Additional images

References 

Bones of the head and neck
Hawarden railway station

Hawarden railway station () serves the village of Hawarden in Flintshire, Wales. It is situated on the Borderlands Line 10½ miles (17 km) north of Wrexham Central and all passenger services are operated by Transport for Wales. The station is unstaffed.

History
The station is located on the "Hawarden Loop" section of the Wrexham, Mold and Connah's Quay Railway and was opened with the line in 1890. It is close to the summit of a steep bank from Shotton, with a ruling gradient of 1 in 53. The station had a goods yard, which closed on 4 May 1964. From 1890 until 2 November 1979, situated at the southern end of the Wrexham-bound platform, a 20-lever signal box was in use.

Facilities
As noted, the station is unmanned and has no ticket machine, so tickets must be purchased on the train or prior to travel.  The former station building is still extant though heavily modified (now used as a private dwelling) and the station also retains its lattice footbridge (plus basic waiting shelters on both platforms).  Train running information is offered via CIS screens and timetable posters.  Step-free access is only possible to the southbound platform (as the footbridge is not accessible).

Services
Services operate every hour each way (Monday to Saturday daytime) between Wrexham Central and Bidston. On weekday evenings & bank holidays, the frequency drops to two-hourly and on Sundays there are departures every 90 minutes each way.

Passengers can change at Bidston for Liverpool, Shotton for North Wales, Chester, and Manchester Piccadilly and at Wrexham General for Shrewsbury, Birmingham New Street,  and South Wales.

Gallery

References

Sources

External links

Railway stations in Flintshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Central Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1890
Railway stations served by Transport for Wales Rail
Amniocyte

An amniocyte (literally "lamb cell") is a cell of a fetus which is suspended in the amniotic fluid.

To study a person's chromosomes, it can be used in DNA-based analysis, via microscopic analysis of the cells in amniotic fluid. After circa 16 weeks of pregnancy the fluid can be collected. It then contains shed fetal cells, which are put in culture and grow out slow. After around 2 weeks of culture the cells should have divided enough for proper DNA analysis.

References

Animal developmental biology
Raymundo Flores

Raymundo Flores Elizondo is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) who served in the cabinet of Governor José Natividad González Parás.  He is the current municipal president of Apodaca.

Information
Flores Elizondo has served as municipal president of the Municipality of Apodaca, then from 2000 to 2003 he served in the Congress of Nuevo León during the LXIX Legislature. From 2003 to 2006 he served in the cabinet of Governor José Natividad González Parás as the head of the Monterrey Metro but left that position in 2006 to run again as the PRI candidate to municipal president of Apodaca for the municipal election to be held on July 2, 2006; he won the election. From 2009 to 2012 he served again as local deputy in the Congress of Nuevo León and then in 2012 he ran again for mayor of Apodaca. He won the election and served as mayor from 2012 to 2015.

References

Living people
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Municipal presidents in Nuevo León
Members of the Congress of Nuevo León
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Mexican politicians
Goran Bjelogrlić

Goran Bjelogrlić () is a Serbian film producer.

Goran is the older brother of Serbian movie star Dragan Bjelogrlić. Together they own and operate a production house Cobra Films. The latest project with his production was Shadows over Balkan.

Filmography
 Shadows over Balkan (2017–2019) (producer)
 See You in Montevideo (2014) (producer)
 Montevideo, God Bless You! (2010) (producer)
 Vratice se rode (2007–2008) (producer)
 Ivkova slava (2005) (producer)
 Mali svet (2003) (producer)
 Skoro sasvim obicna prica (2003) (executive producer)
 Rat uzivo (2000) (executive producer)
 Rane (1998)
 Lepa sela lepo gore (1996) (executive producer) (producer)

References

Living people
Serbian film producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aino

Aino may refer to: Aino Betten from Norway
 Aino (given name), a first name in Finland and Estonia
 Ainu people (sometimes called Aino), an ethnic group of northern Japan 
 Ainu language (also sometimes called Aino), the language of the Ainu people
 Aino, Nagasaki, Japan, a former town, merged in 2005 into the city of Unzen
 Mount Aino, a mountain in Japan
 Sony Ericsson Aino, a telephone

Arts and entertainment
 Aino (Kajanus), a symphonic poem for male chorus and orchestra by Robert Kajanus
 Aino (mythology), a figure in the Finnish national epic poem Kalevala
 Aino (opera), a 1912 opera by Erkki Melartin based on the epic poem above
 Minako or Mina Aino, alter ego of Sailor Venus in the Sailor Moon franchise

Train stations
 Aino Station (Hyōgo), a train station in Sanda, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
 Aino Station (Shizuoka), a train station in Fukuroi, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan

See also
 Ainos (disambiguation)
 Ainu (disambiguation)