alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Ostrander Lake

Ostrander Lake is located in Yosemite National Park, approximately  south of Yosemite Valley and  east of the Badger Pass Ski Area, at an elevation of . The lake is a popular destination for cross-country skiers during the winter. It is the primary source of Bridalveil Creek, which feeds Bridalveil Falls.

Hiking Trail
The hike to Ostrander Lake is a long and strenuous  out and back hike starting from the trailhead located just after Bridalveil Creek on the Glacier Point road. This hike requires a Backcountry Permit, if staying overnight,available at the Wilderness Center in Yosemite Village. The hike begins with a fairly level path through an extensive burned over and regrowth area, with both shaded and sunny areas. The second half of the hike climbs, steep at times, over  in elevation in about 3 miles. Portions of the 4th and 5th miles are not shady and can make for warm hiking on summer afternoons. Hikers will have a nice view of Clark Range before dropping down to the north shore of the lake. Several excellent campsites can be found on the west side of the lake, particularly on the benches overlooking the rocky ridge that forms the eastern shore backdrop. Fishing is fair for 10-12" rainbow trout. In the summer, the lake is a great backpacking destination because the ski hut is unoccupied but its presence keeps away the hordes of hikers looking for a "wilderness" destination.

The lake is named for a descendant of Alexander Ostrander (1783) of Smithfield NY. This branch of Ostrander family settled in Colorado (Georgetown, Granby, Hot Sulphur Springs, Golden) prior to 1872, and some moved from Colorado to California.

The Ostrander Ski Hut

The Ostrander Ski Hut is a two-story stone structure built in 1941 by the Civilian Conservation Corps specifically for cross-country skiers. It was intended to be part of a larger system of winter trails and huts along the Sierra Crest that never were developed.

The hut sits in a small glacial cirque at the edge of Ostrander Lake. Very basic overnight accommodations and cooking facilities are available at the hut. It sleeps 25 people and has bunks, mattresses, wood stove, a kitchen with a gas stove for cooking and assorted pots and pans available for the visitor's use. Drinking and wash water is hauled from the lake in buckets; treatment is the individual visitor's responsibility. Light is from solar powered lights.

In winter, when the Glacier Point Road is closed at Badger Pass Ski area, the trail to Ostrander Ski Hut is ten miles one way. The trip is not for novices. The hut is operated by the Yosemite Conservancy, a non-profit educational organization in Yosemite National Park. It is staffed with a hutmaster during the winter months.

See also
List of lakes in California

References

Lakes of Mariposa County, California
Lakes of Yosemite National Park
Ina Nobuo Award

The  is given annually by the Nikon Salon, an organization of exhibition spaces in Japan that is sponsored by Nikon Corporation.  The award was started in 1976; it is named in honor of , a photography critic who headed the Nikon Salon from 1968 until his death in 1978.

The award is given to the photographer of what is judged to have been the most outstanding exhibition held in a Nikon Salon within the year running from October through September. As of 2014, the award consists of a statuette, one million yen, and a Nikon D4S camera body and lenses (AF-S NIKKOR 50mm F1.4G).

Recipients

Bibliography
Ina-Nobuo-shō 20nen () / Ina Nobuo Award '76-'95. "Nikon Salon Books 23." Tokyo: Nikon, 1996.  An excellently-printed selection of the award-winning works. Text in Japanese only.

External links
Nikon's page about the award (In Japanese). There is a subpage for each year's award.

Awards established in 1976
Japanese awards
Nikon
Photography awards
Photography in Japan
Studio Maestro

Studio Maestro is a ballet school in New York City founded in 1995 by Rose Caiola.  A portion of its students have graduated into ballet companies including American Ballet Theatre, New York City Ballet, Washington Ballet, National Ballet of Croatia, Pennsylvania Ballet, National Ballet of Canada, San Francisco Ballet, Ballet de Espana.

The school program is taught in eight levels, each of which has a specific set of skills that the student must master in order to advance to the next level. The school also has a four-week summer program held in August of every year.

The school's facility at the Manhattan Movement and Arts Center at West 60th Street, New York, opened with a ribbon-cutting evening on June 26, 2008.

Faculty include Deborah Wingert, and Marina Stavitskaya. Guest faculty for the 2008–2009 year are Jared Angle (New York City Ballet), Natalia Boesch (American Ballet Theatre), Sébastien Marcovici (New York City Ballet), Janie Taylor (New York City Ballet), Daniel Ulbricht (New York City Ballet), Roman Zhurbin (American Ballet Theatre), Karin Averty (Paris Opera Ballet), and Flavio Salazar (American Ballet Theatre). 

In addition to the enrolled students, dancers from the School of American Ballet and the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School are permitted to audit classes at Studio Maestro.

The annual Spring Gala Performance for 2008 included excerpts of classics by George Balanchine, Marius Petipa, Martha Graham, Bryan Arias-Diaz, and Tom Baird.

External links
 

Education in New York (state)
Culture of New York City
Dance schools in the United States
Dance in New York City
1995 establishments in New York City
Educational institutions established in 1995
Alan Moore (drummer)

Alan "Skip" Moore (born 1 January 1950) is a British musician who is best known as the fourth official drummer of heavy metal band Judas Priest. He played on their second album, Sad Wings of Destiny (1976).

Moore was already active in the Birmingham rock, blues, folk and country scene, and played with numerous bands, including The Young Casuals, The Other Lot, The Outer Light, Gabriel Oak, Glad Stallion, Tendency Jones and Pendulum. He was first approached by the guitarist K. K. Downing and bass guitarist Ian Hill in 1971, and joined in the early and unofficial phase of the newborn Judas Priest for a period of about a year, while Al Atkins was still the vocalist. He left in 1972 to join the Birmingham country rock band Sundance, with whom he recorded the album Rain, Steam, Speed (1974), and the single "Coming Down".

Drummer John Hinch left Judas Priest in 1975, and Downing and Hill approached Moore again. For the second time, he joined the band, making him the only drummer in its history to have two separate stints. His first show after re-joining was in October 1975 at Slough College, London, during which the guitarist/backing vocalist Glenn Tipton introduced "our new drummer Skip" who "only had a few hours of rehearsal". In 1976, the band recorded the album Sad Wings of Destiny. Despite its success, Moore decided to leave again, only this time permanently.

Moore continued to play with numerous other bands and recording sessions. In 1981, he signed to Ariola Records with the band R.P.M., releasing two singles, "Now That Summer's Here" and "Lost In Space". After moving out of London, he continued to play with various "scratch bands" and session musicians. He later left music, and more or less faded into anonymity.

Over the years, several musical biographers, journalists, band members and fans had tried to trace him without success. In the official biography The Story of Judas Priest: Defenders of the Faith, the author Neil Daniels said that, at the time it was written, Moore was the only former member of the band whom he could not trace at all.

References

External links
 

English heavy metal drummers
English rock drummers
Judas Priest members
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Musicians from Birmingham, West Midlands
1950 births
Sulphur Springs School District

The Sulphur Springs School District is an elementary school district in Los Angeles County, California. It serves the east side of the Santa Clarita Valley, including most of Canyon Country. As of 2023, the district has 9 elementary schools.

The district's headquarters are located off Via Princessa in Canyon Country, near the Via Princessa Metrolink station.

History

19th century
In 1872, Martha Mitchell began teaching her children and their neighbors children inside the Mitchell Family Adobe in what is now the Vista Canyon neighborhood of Canyon Country. In 1874, the group moved from their single room adobe classroom to a room within the Lang family's Sulphur Springs Hotel. By 1879, there were enough school children enrolled to form a school district, which was named after the mineral hot springs the hotel was built beside.

A purpose-built single room classroom was constructed in 1886, which became known as Sulphur Springs Community School.

20th century
In 1982, Valley View Elementary School was transferred from the Saugus Union School District to Sulphur Springs School District and renamed Valley View Community School.

In 1991, Honby Elementary School, opened in 1963 as a part of Saugus Union School District, was transferred to Sulphur Springs School District and renamed Canyon Springs Community School.

Schools

All SSSD schools are within Santa Clarita city limits, except for Mint Canyon Community School, which is in an unincorporated area. Schools within the Sulphur Springs School District refer to themselves as "community schools," unlike schools in the Saugus and Newhall school districts which refer to themselves as "elementary schools."

Closed schools
 Soledad Canyon School - opened in 1966 and closed in 1991. Students were transferred to the recently acquired Canyon Springs Community School.

Student demographics
As of the 2022-23 school year, 5,210 students were enrolled in Sulphur Springs District schools. 57.7% of students were Hispanic or Latino, 19.8% were non-Hispanic white, 6.1% were Filipino, 5.9% were African American, 4.9% were multiracial, 3.9% were Asian American, 0.3% were Indigenous American, and 0.1% were Pacific Islander.

See also
 Acton-Agua Dulce Unified School District
 Newhall School District
 Saugus Union School District

References

External links
 

School districts in Los Angeles County, California
Education in Santa Clarita, California
1872 establishments in California
School districts established in 1872
Mount Davidson

Mount Davidson may refer to:

 Mount Davidson (Alberta)
 Mount Davidson (Antarctica)
 Mount Davidson (British Columbia)
 Mount Davidson (California), highest point of San Francisco.
 Mount Davidson (Nevada)
Fred Espenak

Fred Espenak is a retired emeritus American astrophysicist. He worked at the Goddard Space Flight Center. He is best known for his work on eclipse predictions.

He became interested in astronomy when he was 7–8 years old, and had his first telescope when he was around 9–10 years old. Espenak earned a bachelor's degree in physics from Wagner College, Staten Island, where he worked in the planetarium.  His master's degree is from the University of Toledo, based on studies he did at Kitt Peak Observatory of eruptive and flare stars among red dwarfs.

He was employed at Goddard Space Flight Center, where he used infrared spectrometers to measure the atmospheres of planets in the Solar System. He provided NASA's eclipse bulletins since 1978. He is the author of several canonical works on eclipse predictions, such as the Fifty Year Canon of Solar Eclipses: 1986–2035 and Fifty Year Canon of Lunar Eclipses: 1986–2035, both of which are standard references on eclipses. The first eclipse he saw was the solar eclipse of March 7, 1970, which sparked his interest in eclipses, and he has since seen over 20 eclipses.

Together with Jean Meeus, he published the Five Millennium Canon of Solar Eclipses in 2006, which covers all types of solar eclipses (partial, total, annular, or hybrid) from 2000 BCE to AD 3000, and the Five Millennium Canon of Lunar Eclipses in 2009, which lists all lunar eclipses (penumbral, partial, or total) in that time span. Later, he published the more compact Thousand Year Canon of Lunar Eclipses 1501 to 2500, the Thousand Year Canon of Solar Eclipses 1501 to 2500, and the 21st Century Canon of Solar Eclipses. He is also a co-author (with Mark Littmann and Ken Willcoxof) of Totality: Eclipses of the Sun.

He was the co-investigator of an atmospheric experiment flown on Space Shuttle Discovery.

He is also known as "Mr. Eclipse." He gives public lectures on eclipses and astrophotophy. Astronomical photographs taken by Espenak have been published in National Geographic, Newsweek, Nature, New Scientist, and  magazines.

He met Patricia Totten while in India in 1995. They married in 2006.

He retired in 2009. Asteroid 14120 Espenak was named in his honor in 2003.

See also

 Saros (astronomy)

References

External links
 

American astrophysicists
Goddard Space Flight Center people
Living people
People from Staten Island
Wagner College alumni
University of Toledo alumni
Scientists from New York (state)
1953 births
Hautes Études Commerciales

Hautes Études Commerciales (HEC) may refer to one of several business schools, including the following.

Europe
HEC Paris, France
HECJF, France
HEC Lausanne, Switzerland
HEC Geneva, Switzerland
HEC Management School – University of Liège, Belgium
ICHEC Brussels Management School, Belgium
EDHEC Business School, France, England and Singapore

Elsewhere
HEC Alger, Algeria
HEC Yaoundé, Cameroun
HEC Montréal, Canada
HEC Maroc, Morocco
IHEC Carthage, Tunisia
Marsicovetere

Marsicovetere (Lucano: ) is a town of   and comune in the province of Potenza, in the Southern Italian region of Basilicata.

Geography
It is bounded by the comuni of Calvello, Grumento Nova, Marsico Nuovo, Paterno, Tramutola and Viggiano.

Historically important is the historic center, the old Marsicovetere, although the most population resides today in Villa d'Agri, a hamlet (frazione) representing the new part of the town, at  of elevation. The other municipal hamlet is Barricelle.

History
Marsicovetere was an ancient city of the Marsi in the Agri River valley, later conquered by the Romans.
In the year 1000 it was seat of a county. In 1498 King Frederick IV of Naples donated it to the Caracciolo family, who held it until 1777 save a brief parenthesis under the Di Palmas. In 1860 it was annexed to the Kingdom of Italy.

References

External links

Cities and towns in Basilicata
Balatonalmádi

Balatonalmádi () is a popular resort town in Veszprém county, in Hungary, with a population of 8,500, situated on the northern shore of Lake Balaton.

History 

The town developed from three previously separated villages, which were united by combining Balatonalmádi and Káptalanfüred in 1952, and Balatonalmádi and Vörösberény in 1971. At its beginnings, the settlement was called Almádi, and later Almádi-puszta, and belonged to the vineyard located on the current city centre. The vineyards were destroyed in the end of the 1800s by phylloxera.

There is a unique Calvinist church. Around the church there is a special stonewall. Not far from here there is a Catholic church, which was built between 1977 and 1979. Inside there are frescoes. On the other side there is a building from the 18th century. Under this building there is a huge cellar where a wine house and wine museum will be opened as well.

The village of Vörösberény existed already during the Hungarian conquest. King Stephen I donated it to Greek nuns inhabiting Veszprém Valley, according to the first charter in Greek containing the settlement's name. The first summer season started officially in 1874. Almadi summer festival starting from June to September every weekend with special programmes. The growth of Balatonalmádi was quickened by the opening of the railway in 1909.

Tourism 
Balatonalmádi is a well known tourist destination in Hungary due to its attractive location.

International relations

Twin towns — Sister cities
Balatonalmádi is twinned with:
  Eggenfelden, Germany
  Nitrianske Hrnčiarovce, Slovakia
  San Michele al Tagliamento (Bibione), Italy
  Serock, Poland
  Băile Tușnad, Romania (candidate)
  Kalajoki, Finland (candidate)

Notable Citizens
Herendi Ágoston (born in 2004), Herendi family offspring

Gallery

External links 

  in Hungarian
 Balatonalmádi at funiq.hu

References 

Populated places in Veszprém County
Richard Adams (religious writer)

Richard Adams (ca. 1626 – 7 February 1698) was a non-conforming English Presbyterian divine, known as author of sermons and other theological writings.

Life
He was the grandson of Richard Adams, the rector of Woodchurch, in the part of Cheshire which is called the hundred of Wirral, and son of Charles Adams, who, with his brother Randall, was brought up to the church, and became the father of four Adams – Richard, Peter, Thomas, and Charles, who were all clergymen.

Adams was admitted to Brasenose College, Oxford, on 24 March 1646, where he became the friend of John Howe, became fellow, and took his master's degree in 1651. In 1655 he was settled in the church of St. Mildred, Bread-street, London, where he was a very useful preacher, and was regarded as an ornament to his function. Among his parishioners was John Milton. Being unable to comply with the terms of ministerial conformity settled on the restoration of Charles II, he resigned the living, but continued to reside in London, where, when the times allowed of non-conforming services being publicly conducted, he became pastor of a small congregation of Presbyterian dissenters, whose place of worship was situated in Parish-street, in the Borough. In this situation he remained until his death on 7 February 1698. A sermon preached on occasion of his death by John Howe was printed.

Upon his death, Adams had a significant collection of books and papers valued at over £120.

Works
He was the author of the exposition of the Epistles to the Philippians and Colossians in the supplement to Matthew Poole's Annotations, and of various printed sermons. He joined Edward Veal, another non-conforming minister, in writing prefaces to several of the treatises of Stephen Charnock.

He published also two works of his brother Thomas Adams; namely, Protestant Union, and The Main Principles of the Christian Religion, 8vo. 1675.

See also
Thomas Adams, his brother

Sources

External links

Presbyterian writers
English Presbyterian ministers of the Interregnum (England)
Ejected English ministers of 1662
English essayists
English religious writers
Fellows of Brasenose College, Oxford
Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford
1620s births
1698 deaths
Kristen Cloke

Kristen Ann Cloke is an American actress. She was in the main cast of Space: Above and Beyond (1995–96), and has acted in several small parts of other TV series. She is known for her role as Valerie Lewton in Final Destination (2000) and as Leigh Colvin in the slasher film Black Christmas (2006). Cloke frequently appears in productions written, produced or directed by her husband, Glen Morgan.

Personal life
Cloke was born in the Van Nuys section of Los Angeles and attended California State University, Northridge. She is married to producer, writer, and director Glen Morgan, and has four children.

Career
Her first feature film role was the female lead in Megaville (1990), alongside Billy Zane.

Cloke's other credits include lead parts in Fugitive Rage and A Part of the Family. She has also had featured roles in Stay Tuned, Mistress, and The Marrying Man. Cloke's television credits include: Winnetka Road as Maybeth, Silk Stalkings as Annie Overstreet, and guest appearances on One West Waikiki, Cheers, Mad About You, Dear John, Murder, She Wrote, Quantum Leap, Doogie Howser, M.D., and Vengeance Unlimited.

In 1995, Cloke's breakout role came as Captain Shane Autumn Vansen on Space: Above and Beyond. The series was cancelled after one season, but resulted in her work as Melissa, a guest role in The X-Files episode "The Field Where I Died", which was written for her. She later described the episode as a love letter between herself and producer Glen Morgan, her then fiancé (now husband).

In 1996, she received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for her performance in the ABC Afterschool Special episode  “The Long Road Home”, in which she played a young wife who has difficulty relating to her husband's son. She played the recurring role of Dr. Lara Means in the second season of Millennium.

On March 17, 2000, Cloke starred as Valerie Lewton in the film, Final Destination. , her most recent roles were in a 2017 episode of Lore and the 2017 film Lady Bird.

Filmography

Film

Television

Writer

References

External
 
 
 

Actresses from California
American film actresses
American television actresses
California State University, Northridge alumni
Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
People from Van Nuys
Year of birth missing (living people)
I Was Born to Love You

I Was Born to Love You may refer to:
I Was Born to Love You (song), a 1985 song by Freddie Mercury, a re-worked version was released by Queen in 1995
I Was Born to Love You (album), a 2000 album by Eric Carmen
Planicoxa

Planicoxa is a genus of advanced iguanodontian dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of North America. It is known from the partial skeletons of several individual specimens. Its fossils were discovered in Utah, United States.

The type species for the genus is Planicoxa venenica, first described by Tony DiCroce and Kenneth Carpenter in 2001. Its discovery was made in the Poison Strip Sandstone Member of the Cedar Mountain Formation in Grand County, Utah, United States. The generic name, Planicoxa, which means "flat hip", refers to the flat appearance of the ilium formed by horizontal folding over of the postacetabular process (rear portion of the ilium), the defining characteristic of the genus; venenica, the specific name, is Latin for "poison" in reference to the Poison Strip Sandstone Member of the Cedar Mountain Formation where the discovery was made. The taxon is represented by a well-preserved ilium, femora, tibiae, and vertebrae, as well as other material. The femora are standard for ornithopods, but the ilium has a short, horizontal postacetabular process that is functionally an antitrochanter. The discovery of P. venenica added significant information to the Barremian-Albian fauna of the Cedar Mountain Formation.

A second species, P. depressa, was created by Carpenter and Wilson (2008) for material previously named Camptosaurus depressus by Charles Gilmore in 1909. That material was collected from the Lakota Formation near the town of Hot Springs, South Dakota. It too has the odd flat ilium formed by the horizontal postacetabular process. This species differs from P. venenica in that the ilium is not as arched, has a thicker (more robust) preacetabular process (long, forward projection of the ilium), a shallower acetabular notch (hip-socket), and a proportionally narrower brevis shelf (a shelf for muscles on the inside of the rear part of the ilium). It is known from some vertebrae and two ilia. Isolated iguanodontid bones from the Lakota Formation probably belong to this species. In 2011, it was assigned to its own genus, Osmakasaurus.

References

 DiCroce, T. and K. Carpenter. (2001). "New ornithopod from the Cedar Mountain Formation (Lower Cretaceous) of Eastern Utah". pp. 183–196 in: Tanke, D. & K. Carpenter (eds.)  Mesozoic Vertebrate Life. Indiana University Press, Bloomington.
 Carpenter, K. and Wilson, Y. (2008). "A new species of Camptosaurus (Ornithopoda: Dinosauria) from the Morrison Formation (Upper Jurassic) of Dinosaur National Monument, Utah, and a biomechanical analysis of its forelimb". Annals of the Carnegie Museum 76:227-263.

Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 2001
Iguanodonts
Taxa named by Kenneth Carpenter
Paleontology in Utah
Paleontology in South Dakota
Ornithischian genera
Cretaceous Utah
Cretaceous South Dakota
Early Cretaceous ornithopods
Ornithopods of North America
Live on Stage

Live on Stage may refer to:
Live on Stage (New Riders of the Purple Sage album), 1993
Live on Stage (Chuck Berry album), 2000
Live on Stage (Monsieur Camembert album), 2001
Agia Kyriaki

Agia Kyriaki (, Agía Kyriakí) is a small Greek island less than one mile from Astypalaia in the Dodecanese islands.

On the island is the small church of Agia (Saint) Kyriaki. Every July the people of Leros will go to the small island to celebrate the name day of the saint. The island is an ideal place for fishing and diving.

Chapel of Agia Kyriaki
Legend has it that a fisherman who used to go on the island often to collect salt kept falling on a piece of wood. He would pick it up and throw it into the sea, but the next time he was on the island there it was again. The third time, annoyed as he was, he took a good look at it and saw that it was in fact an icon of Saint Kyriaki. He decided to build a church on the same spot where he found the icon.

Astypalaia
Dodecanese
Uninhabited islands of Greece
Landforms of Kalymnos (regional unit)
Islands of the South Aegean
Islands of Greece
1999–2000 Danish 1st Division

The 1999–2000 Danish 1st Division season was the 55th season of the Danish 1st Division league championship and the 14th consecutive as a second tier competition governed by the Danish Football Association.

The division-champion and runner-up promoted to the 2000–01 Danish Superliga. The teams in the 13th to 16th spots relegated to the 2000–01 Danish 2nd Division.

Table

Top goalscorers

See also
 1999–2000 in Danish football
 1999–2000 Danish Superliga

External links
 Peders Fodboldstatistik

Danish 1st Division seasons
Denmark
2
Estrie-Mauricie Junior AA Hockey League

The Estrie-Mauricie Junior AA Hockey League is a Canadian junior ice hockey league in the Estrie and Mauricie Regions of Quebec.  The league is sanctioned by Hockey Quebec and Hockey Canada and its winner competes annually for the Coupe Dodge.

History
In 2008-09 and 2009–10, the EMJAAHL became just the Estrie Junior AA Hockey League as Mauricie did not enter any teams to play.

In 2010-11, the Estrie League played a joint season with Richelieu Junior AA Hockey League to increase the field of play.  Mauricie returned to the fold in 2011-12 and the EMJAAHL was restored.

2006 Coupe Dodge
The Plessisville V. Boutin were 2006 Estrie-Mauricie playoff champions.  With their victory, the V. Boutin gained entry into the Coupe Dodge tournament in Gatineau, Quebec.  In the preliminary round, Plessisville defeated the Delta Ducs 4-2 and the Jonquiere Marquis 4-3.  In the elimination round, Plessisville began by defeating the Suroit Express 3-2 in overtime.  In the quarter-final, they defeated the West Island Royals 4-2 and in the semi-final they beat the Trois-Pistoles Rebels 9-0.  Their wins set them up for a rematch against Jonquiere for the Quebec Junior AA Crown.  The game would go into overtime, but Plessisville V. Boutin would win 1-0 in the extra frame to take home the Coupe Dodge.

2010 Coupe Dodge
Windsor Momo Sports Excellence would win the 2010 Estrie-Mauricie title and gain entry into the Coupe Dodge tournament in the rival town of Plessisville, Quebec.  They would begin the provincial championship by defeating La Baie Nationals 6-0.  They then beat Rivere-du-Loop CIEL FM 3-1.  In the elimination they defeated the Suroit Express 6-4 and then the Beauport Harfangs 6-5 in the quarter-final.  In the semi-final, Windsor beat the Montreal-Nord Nordiques 5-1 and then beat the Lorraine-Rosemere Nationals in the finals by the same score to clinch the Coupe Dodge as Quebec Junior AA Champions.

2015-2016
The Estrie-Mauricie league has decided to suspend its activities for at least one season after the organization of the "Hockey Experts de Sherbrooke" has announced that the team will not be back in 2016-2017. The organizers of the Laurentides-Lanaudière Junior AA Hockey League have agreed to welcome Pétroles Propane A.A. Courchesne de Nicolet, les Draveurs Trois-Rivières and les Braves de Farnham. Plessiville de V Boutin is playing in the Chaudiere-Appalaches Junior AA Hockey League this season.

Teams

Playoff Champions
Bolded are Coupe Dodge provincial champions.

2006 Plessisville V. Boutin
2007 Windsor Sport Wellington
2008 Coaticook Frontaliers
2009 St-Cyrille Cyclones
2010 Windsor Momo Sports Excellence
2011 Plessisville V. Boutin
2012 Sherbrooke-Ouest Hockey Experts
2013 St-Tite Mustangs
2014 Cowansville Nordik
2015 Plessisville V. Boutin
2016 Plessisville V. Boutin (E)/Trois-Rivieres Draveurs (M)

References

External links
EMJAAHL Website

B
B
Organizations based in Sherbrooke
Hockey Quebec
Todor Dinov

Todor Dinov () (24 July 1919 – 17 June 2004) is informally known as the Father of Bulgarian Animation.  During his lifetime he wrote and directed more than 40 short animated films and several live-action feature films, and was also a popular illustrator, children's book illustrator, painter, graphic artist, comics artist and caricaturist.

Dinov was born to a Bulgarian family in Dedeagach in Western Thrace (today Alexandroupoli, Greece) and finished school in Plovdiv, Bulgaria.  He studied at the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography in Moscow under the tutelage of distinguished Soviet animators such as Ivan Ivanov-Vano.  Dinov created his own first animated film, Yunak Marko (English: Marko the Hero), in 1955.  Perhaps his best-known animated film in the West is the five-minute short Margaritka (English: The Daisy), produced in 1965.  The film features a square-shaped little man trying to cut down a daisy and failing, then becoming more and more enraged as he tries increasingly brutal methods against the flower; in the end, the daisy only responds to the love of a child.  Oddly, Margaritka won a prize for best children's film even though it was meant for adults.

In 1967 he was a member of the jury of the 5th Moscow International Film Festival.

He founded the first animation studio in Bulgaria, setting the highest quality professional standards for producing animation in his country.  Later, he created the Animation Department (now a separate major) and taught animation classes at the Theatre and Film Arts Institute.  Dinov was also a member of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.

In 1999, Dinov was awarded the highest-rank Bulgarian medal — the Stara Planina order (First Degree).  In 2003 he received the Crystal Pyramide Award of the Bulgarian Filmmaker Union for lifetime achievement to the art of Bulgarian animation. 

He died in Sofia at the age of 84.

Filmography 
The following are some of the animated films directed by Dinov.  Titles have been transliteratred from Cyrillic to Latin, and are followed by their names in English where available:

Yunak Marko ("Marko the Hero") (November 16, 1955)
Prikazka za borovoto klonche ("Tale of the Pine Twig") (April 22, 1960)
Gramootvodat ("Lightning Rod") (February 1, 1962)
Yabalkata ("The Apple") (April 1, 1963)
Revnost ("Jealousy") (September 25, 1963)
Margaritka ("The Daisy") (July 24, 1965)
Izgonen ot raya ("Banished from Eden") (March 27, 1967) 
Prometey ("Prometheus XX") (August 4, 1970) 
Tapanat ("The Kettle-Drum") (July 24, 1973)
Malkoto Anche (July 24, 2000)

References

External links
Plovdiv Guide article on Dinov
Lambiek Comiclopedia article.

1919 births
2004 deaths
People from Alexandroupolis
Bulgarians from Western Thrace
Bulgarian animators
Bulgarian film directors
Bulgarian animated film directors
Bulgarian caricaturists
Bulgarian comics artists
Bulgarian children's book illustrators
Bulgarian painters
Corresponding Members of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography alumni
Fear of flying (disambiguation)

A fear of flying is a fear of air travel.

Fear of Flying may also refer to:
Fear of Flying (novel), a 1973 novel by Erica Jong
"Fear of Flying" (The Simpsons), a 1994 episode of the animated television series The Simpsons
"Fear of Flying", a 1992 segment of the animated television show Tom & Jerry Kids
Turbulence 2: Fear of Flying, the 1999 sequel to the movie Turbulence
"(No More) Fear of Flying" a 1979 single and album by Gary Brooker
Fear of Flying (album), a 2000 album by Mýa
"Fear of Flying", a song by Teenage Fanclub from their 1993 album Thirteen 
"Fear of Flying", a song by Bowery Electric
"Fear of Flying", a song by Kimberly Caldwell
"Fear of Flying", a song by Vitamin C from her 1999 album Vitamin C
Fear of Flying, a disbanded British indie rock band (members now make up White Lies)
Fear of Flying, an episode of the British television sitcom So What Now?
Paulina Ligocka

Paulina Ligocka (born 25 May 1984) is a Polish snowboarder. In March 2006 she finished second in the cumulative final standing of the World Cup in half-pipe. She was an Olympian at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, where she was the bearer of the Polish flag at the opening ceremonies.  She competed in half-pipe, finishing 17th.

Born in Gliwice, she now lives in the town of Cieszyn, which lies on the border with the Czech Republic.

References 
 FIS-Ski.com Biography/Results

1984 births
Living people
Polish female snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders for Poland
Snowboarders at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Snowboarders at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Gliwice
Universiade medalists in snowboarding
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Poland
Competitors at the 2005 Winter Universiade
Competitors at the 2007 Winter Universiade
21st-century Polish sportswomen
The Codex Necro

The Codex Necro is the first studio album by British extreme metal band Anaal Nathrakh. It was released on 22 November 2001.

The album was re-released on 24 April 2006, with four additional bonus tracks taken from the John Peel BBC Radio One Session broadcast on 16 December 2003. It was again re-released in 2009, with four additional bonus tracks taken from the We Will Fucking Kill You demo.

Background
The person being suffocated on the album cover is Mick Kenney's younger brother. The album features sound samples from films such as Event Horizon, Excalibur, The Legend of Hell House, Omen III: The Final Conflict and Platoon. The 2006 re-release features the first ever live performance of "The Oblivion Gene", later to appear in its full re-recorded form on the subsequent album Domine Non Es Dignus. The title "Human, All Too Fucking Human" is a reference to Friedrich Nietzsche's philosophical text Human, All Too Human (Menschliches, Allzumenschliches, 1878).

Reception

Upon its release, The Codex Necro received positive reviews and numerous "album of the month" awards from various publications, and in 2009 and 2010 appeared in several notable "albums of the decade" lists, such as the Terrorizer Critics' "Albums of the Decade", Decibel magazine's "100 Albums of the Decade", and "The Decade's Best Metal" on avclub.com.

Track listing

Personnel
 V.I.T.R.I.O.L. – vocals
 Irrumator – all instruments

Production
Anaal Nathrakh – arrangement, production, recording, engineering, audio mixing

References

2001 debut albums
Anaal Nathrakh albums
Earache Records albums
Takehiro Murozono

is a Japanese voice actor who works for Office Kaoru.

Filmography
Beyblade G-Revolution, Rick
Bubblegum Crisis 2040, Kuzui
Divergence Eve, Morozov
Dokyusei 2, Yoshiki Nagaoka
El-Hazard, Katsuo
Full Metal Panic!, Arbalest
Fullmetal Alchemist, Vato Falman
Ghost Stories, Reiichiro Miyanoshita
Jikuu Tenshou Nazca, Takuma Dan
Nightmare Campus, Akira Mido
Demon Beast Resurrection, Muneto
Macross 7, Michael
Magical Girl Pretty Sammy, Shigeki Amano
Sins of the Flesh, Adolpho
Monster, Junkers
Onmyou Taisenki, Shoukaku
Sci-fi Harry, Catherine's Father
Legend of the Blue Wolves, Subordinate
Urotsukidoji: New saga, Narrator; Doctor
Tenchi in Tokyo, Umanosuke Tsuchida
Tokimeki Memorial 2, Sakunoshin Mihara
Twelve Kingdoms, Kakugo
Digimon Savers, Duftmon
Rave Master, Let
Bokurano: Ours, Tamotsu Sakakibara
Sexy Sailor Soldiers, Monster
You're Under Arrest (manga),Delinquent, Erihito Akamoto, Kazu, Male Officer, Police Executive, Yoshida, Young Man, Oldman, Dracula & Nobuyuki Sugihara

Tokusatsu
Tetsuwan Tantei Robotack, Kabados
Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger, Debo Akidamonne (ep. 33)
Zyuden Sentai Kyoryuger Returns: Hundred Years After, Debo Akidamonne
Kaitou Sentai Lupinranger VS Keisatsu Sentai Patranger, Dugon Manattee (ep. 40)

Dubbing
American Reunion, Chris "Oz" Ostreicher (Chris Klein)
Autumn in My Heart, Yoon Joon-suh (Song Seung-heon)
The Fan, Juan Primo (Benicio del Toro)
FBI: Most Wanted, Clinton Skye (Nathaniel Arcand)
I Know What You Did Last Summer, Ray Bronson (Freddie Prinze Jr.)
A Knight's Tale, William Thatcher (Heath Ledger)
Monrak Transistor, Siew (Ampon Rattanawong)

References

External links
Takehiro Murozono at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos
 

1969 births
Male voice actors from Kanagawa Prefecture
Living people
Japanese male voice actors
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
1998–99 Danish 1st Division

The 1998–99 Danish 1st Division season was the 54th season of the Danish 1st Division league championship and the 13th consecutive as a second tier competition governed by the Danish Football Association.

The division-champion and runner-up promoted to the 1999–2000 Danish Superliga. The teams in the 13th to 16th spots were relegated to the 1999–2000 Danish 2nd Division.

Table

Top goalscorers

See also
 1998–99 in Danish football
 1998–99 Danish Superliga

External links
 Peders Fodboldstatistik

Danish 1st Division seasons
Denmark
2
Black Point, Bahamas

Black Point is one of the districts of the Bahamas. As of 2010, it has a population of 414 and an area of 12.1 km2.

References

Districts of the Bahamas
Trahlyta

Trahlyta was a woman in Cherokee legend who is said to have lived in the North Georgia Mountains near present-day Dahlonega in the United States. Trahlyta supposedly drank from a nearby Fountain of Youth to maintain her renowned beauty. The warrior Wahsega courted her, but Trahlyta rejected his courtship, and the angered warrior kidnapped and imprisoned Trahlyta in some unknown location away from the beauty's mountain home. Trahlyta longed to see her home again, but her captor did not relent, and she grew weak and died.

Her dying wish, according to the legend, was to be buried in the mountain forests whence she came. According to the historical marker at the site of her supposed grave, "custom arose among the Indians and later the Whites to drop stones, one for each passerby, on her grave for good fortune." Today there is a pile of stones reaching at least five feet high.

Trahlyta's beloved home was said to be in the vicinity of Cedar Mountain. Her "fountain of youth" is often associated with nearby Porter Springs, where a resort community operated in the late 1800s and early 1900s for people who believed the waters had healthful properties. The site of the rockpile over her alleged grave, complete with a historical marker, is called Stonepile Gap. These are all minor tourist attractions.

Lake Trahlyta in Union County, Georgia is named after the Indian maiden.

References

External links
Stonepile Gap, north of Dahlonega, Georgia
Trahlyta's Grave historical marker

Cherokee mythology
People from Georgia (U.S. state)
Ligue de Hockey Junior A Bois-Francs

The Ligue de Hockey Junior A Hockey Experts or Hockey Experts Junior "A" Hockey League is a Junior "A" (Junior "C" Canada-Wide) ice hockey league in the Province of Quebec, Canada.  The league is sanctioned by Hockey Quebec and Hockey Canada.

The league used to be known as the Bois-Francs League and the Reno Sports League.

Teams

External links
Hockey Expert Junior "A" Website

C
C
Hockey Quebec
James of Aragon

James of Aragon may refer to:

James I of Aragon (1208–1276),
James II of Aragon (1267–1327)
James of Aragon (monk) (1296–1334), eldest child of King James II
Kangnasaurus

Kangnasaurus (meaning "Farm Kangnas lizard") is a genus of iguanodontian ornithopod dinosaur found in supposedly Early Cretaceous rocks of South Africa. It is known from a tooth and possibly some postcranial remains found in the early-Aptian Kalahari Deposits Formation. It was probably similar to Dryosaurus.

Discovery and naming

Kangnasaurus was named in 1915 by Sidney H. Haughton. The type species is Kangnasaurus coetzeei. The generic name refers to the Kangnas farm; the specific name to the farmer, Coetzee. Kangnasaurus is based on holotype SAM 2732, a tooth found at a depth of 34 metres in a well at Farm Kangnas, in the Orange River valley of northern Cape Province, South Africa. The age of these rocks, conglomerates in an ancient crater lake, is unclear; they are thought to be from the Early Cretaceous (probably early-Aptian). Haughton thought SAM 2732 was a tooth from the upper jaw, but Michael Cooper reidentified it as a lower jaw tooth in 1985. This had implications for its classification: Haughton thought the tooth was that of an iguanodontid, while Cooper identified it as from an animal more like Dryosaurus, a more basal ornithopod.

Haughton described several other fossils as possibly belonging to Kangnasaurus.  These include five partial thigh bones, a partial thigh bone and shin bone, a partial metatarsal, a partial shin and foot, vertebrae, and unidentified bones.  Some of the bones apparently came from other deposits, and Haughton was not certain that they all belonged to his new genus. Cooper was also not certain, but described the other specimens as if they did belong to Kangnasaurus.

Classification
Kangnasaurus is usually regarded as dubious, although a 2007 review of dryosaurids by Ruiz-Omeñaca and colleagues retained it as potentially valid, differing from other dryosaurids by details of the thigh bone. Like other basal iguanodontians, it would have been a bipedal herbivore.

At least two recent studies have found it to be an elasmarian instead of a dryosaurid.

References

Iguanodonts
Aptian life
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Africa
Cretaceous South Africa
Fossils of South Africa
Fossil taxa described in 1915
Taxa named by Sidney H. Haughton
Ornithischian genera
Juanita Coco

Juanita Suzanne Coco (10 December 19752 May 1993) was an Australian child singer and variety performer who was a regular on the talent and variety television show, Young Talent Time. She appeared from 1987 to 1988, from the age of 11 to 13. Coco was often paired with Joey Dee for duets. She had replaced Vanessa Windsor on the show and was the 35th member to join. After the show's demise, Coco worked with a professional cover band on a regular basis until her final year of high school (Year 12). She then formed a young band, Milk, who were working on original songs and about to start performing at the time of her death in 1993.

Death

On 2 May 1993, Juanita Coco attended her boyfriend, Scott Tiedgens', 20th birthday party in North Melbourne. At the end of the evening, she got into a Subaru wagon driven by a female friend of another guest, accompanied by Tiedgen, and his friend, Brad Lacey, 21 years old, and two other friends.

As the vehicle travelled through Malvern, it ran a red traffic light and was broadsided by another vehicle. Sitting in the back seat, Coco and Lacey were killed instantly due to the force of the impact. The driver survived with no injuries and Tiedgen survived with serious injuries. Coco was 17 when she died. A subsequent investigation found that the driver of the Subaru was under the influence of alcohol at the time of the accident; manslaughter charges were later dropped in court.

Legacy

Juanita Coco's mother Jenny Coco and her husband Patrick formed The Friends of the Donor Tissue Bank of Victoria, following their daughter's donation of heart valve and corneas. Jenny, accompanied by a scientist from the Tissue Bank, gave talks to groups about the personal side of tissue donation and the importance of discussing it with family. Since her death, her former high school, St Helena Secondary College, has presented, The Juanita Coco Inspiration Award, to the person(s) who avidly carry on the spirit of Coco in their annual musical production. It is "voted on by the cast and crew" and the criteria include leadership, ability and compassion.

See also
Jessica Jacobs, an Australian child actress and singer who was killed in an accident whilst still a teenager
Charlotte Long, an English child actress who was killed in an accident whilst still a teenager
Jaclyn Linetsky, a Canadian child actress who was killed in an accident whilst still a teenager
Rob Knox, an English male child actor who was murdered whilst still a teenager

References

External links

1975 births
1993 deaths
Road incident deaths in Victoria (state)
Singers from Melbourne
20th-century Australian women singers
Australian child singers
Australian child actresses
Australian people of Italian descent
Taiheiyo Cement

is a Japanese cement company. It was formed in 1998 with the merger of Chichibu Onoda (itself a merger of Chichibu Cement and Onoda Cement) and Nihon Cement (formerly Asano Cement).

References

External links

 Taiheiyo Cement 

Manufacturing companies based in Tokyo
Japanese brands
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Companies listed on the Fukuoka Stock Exchange
Japanese companies established in 1881
Fuyo Group
Mitsui
Cement companies of Japan
Eric Wollencott Barnes

(Frank) Eric Wollencott Barnes (May 7, 1907 – December 31, 1962) was an American educator, diplomat, actor, and writer.

Education
Barnes attended public schools in Little Rock. He entered UCLA in 1925, and in 1926 transferred to L'École des Sciences Politiques in Paris, where he graduated in 1930. He received a diplome d'études superieures from the University of Paris in 1931, followed by a fellowship at the Sorbonne, then obtained a teaching post at the University of Paris in 1932.

In 1940 Barnes received a Doctor of Letters degree from the University of Paris.

Career
In 1930 Barnes enlisted in the United States Foreign Service, and was appointed Vice Consul at Bucharest, Romania, and then in Sofia, Bulgaria. Returning to the U.S. in the mid-1930s he pursued an acting career in New York, where he appeared in several plays under the stage name Eric Wollencott.

In 1938 he took a position at Russell Sage College in Troy, New York, where he quickly rose to become an associate professor and chair of the English department.  He became a full professor in 1945.

During World War II Barnes served as a civilian consultant to the Joint Chiefs of Staff and as a military information officer with the O.S.S. in Algiers.

After the war (September 1946) Barnes took a position at Dickinson College, as the Thomas Beaver Professor of English Literature and chair of the department.

Barnes left Dickinson officially in 1953 to head the Institution of American Studies at the Free University of Berlin, where he had been since 1951.  He remained in Berlin until 1957, whereupon he returned to the U.S. to teach at the Loomis School in Windsor, Connecticut. He was the author of many academic works in both French and English, including a series of histories for grade-school students.

Works
 Lady of Fashion: The Life and the Theatre of Anna Cora Mowatt (1954), biography of the Victorian actress and playwright
 The Man Who Lived Twice (1956), biography of Edward Sheldon, playwright
 The War Between the States (1959)
 Free Men Must Stand: The American War of Independence (1962)
 Free Men Must Stand: The War That Made a Nation (1964)

Personal
On March 29, 1941, Barnes married Margaret Ingalls Marvin.  They had two children, both boys: Eric Marvin Barnes (1942–1967) and Charles Taylor Barnes (1946–).  He died in Boston on the final day of 1962.

References

External links
 

Biography at Dickinson College, including a portrait

1907 births
1962 deaths
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
20th-century American biographers
20th-century American male writers
American expatriates in France
Dickinson College faculty
American male biographers
The Sage Colleges
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
University of Paris alumni
Academic staff of the University of Paris