alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
British Columbia Government Employees' Union v British Columbia (AG)

British Columbia Government Employees' Union v British Columbia (AG), [1988] 2 S.C.R. 214 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the right to picket as a freedom of expression under section 2(b) of Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Background
In November 1983, the British Columbia Government and Service Employees' Union (BCGEU), of which the employees of the superior courts were members, went on strike. The staff of the British Columbia Supreme Court picketed outside of the court house and only let in a minimum number of people needed for urgent cases. When Chief Justice Allan McEachern arrived in the morning to see the staff picketing he went to his office and issued an order on his own motion prohibiting picket lines outside of courthouses in British Columbia.

The issues before the Supreme Court of Canada were:
 whether the judge could constitutionally enjoin picketing of court-houses by a union representing court employees engaged in a lawful strike; 
 whether an enactment by a provincial legislature or by Parliament could validly deprive a judge of a Supreme Court of his inherent authority to protect the functions and processes of his and other courts without an amendment to the Constitution of Canada; 
 whether the order restraining picketing and other activities within the precincts of all court-houses in British Columbia infringed or denied the rights and freedoms guaranteed by ss. 2(b), (c), 7, 11(a), (c) and (d) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and if so, whether the order was justified by s. 1 of the Charter.

The majority held that the judge could enjoin the picketers and that his order violated the freedom of expression under section 2(b) of the Charter, but was saved under section 1.

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

External links
 

Canadian freedom of expression case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
Labour relations in Canada
1988 in Canadian case law
Section Two Charter case law
Labour relations in British Columbia
Heart of Gold

Heart of Gold may refer to:

Film and television
 A Heart of Gold, a 1915 American silent romantic drama short film
 Heart of Gold (1923 film), a Spanish silent film directed by Manuel Noriega 
 Heart of Gold (1941 film), a Spanish comedy directed by Ignacio F. Iquino 
 Neil Young: Heart of Gold, a 2006 documentary and concert film by Jonathan Demme
Hearts of Gold, a BBC television series presented by Esther Rantzen

Television episodes
 "Heart of Gold" (Firefly)
 "Heart of Gold" (Instant Star)
 "Heart of Gold" (Mysticons)
 "Heart of Gold" (Once Upon a Time)

Literature 
 Heart of Gold (novel), a 2000 novel by Sharon Shinn
 Heart of Gold, a 1975 novel by Russell H. Greenan
 Heart of Gold, a 2007 novel by Michael Pryor

Music 
 Heart of Gold (album), a 1988 album by Sofia Rotaru
 "Heart of Gold" (Neil Young song) (1972)
 "Heart of Gold" (The Kinks song) (1983)
 "Heart of Gold" (Johnny Hates Jazz song) (1987)
 "Heart of Gold" (Force & Styles song) (1998)
 "Heart of Gold" (BQL song) (2017)
 "Heart of Gold", a song by Ashlyne Huff
 "Heart of Gold", a song by James Blunt from Some Kind of Trouble
 Heart of Gold Band, a band formed by former Grateful Dead members Keith and Donna Jean Godchaux
 Heart of Gold Records, an American record label

Other uses
 Heart of Gold, a fictional spaceship in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy franchise
 Heart of Gold, a proposed name for a cargo flight in the SpaceX Mars transportation infrastructure

See also
 Hooker with a heart of gold, a literary archetype
 Pokémon HeartGold, a 2009 role-playing video game
Retractor

Retractor may refer to:

 Retractor (medical), a medical instrument
 Retractor (memory), a person
 Retractor (chess), type of a chess problem
 Retractor muscles in zoology
Federico Elguera

Federico Elguera (1860–1928) was a Peruvian politician in the early 20th century. He was the mayor of Lima from 1901 to 1908 and Ambassador to Bolivia from 1911 to 1912.

Mayors of Lima
1860 births
1928 deaths
List of PAN dating software

PAN dating software is computer software to encourage conversation with others on a similar wireless network.

 Bawadu
 BlackPeopleMeet
 Live Radar
 MobiLuck
 Nokia Sensor
 Proxy Dating

See also
 Lovegety
 Toothing

References

Sexuality and computing
PAN dating software
Nusle Bridge

Nusle Bridge () is a prestressed concrete viaduct in Prague, Czech Republic. It connects Prague 2 and Prague 4, across a valley which forms part of the Nusle district. The bridge is one of the longest in the country and carries two footpaths, a multi-lane road and part of the city's rapid transit network.

The bridge links the city center to its south-eastern districts such as Pankrác, and joins the D1 motorway leading to Brno. It is crucial to Prague's transportation network, since almost all north-south traffic flows across it. Below the six-lane highway on the surface, lies part of Prague Metro Line C between I.P. Pavlova and Vyšehrad stations.

Description

The bridge is 485 metres long and 26.5 metres wide, consisting of a reinforced concrete structure with four pillars. Two sections of the bridge span 68.5m and the other three span 115.5m. The average height above the valley is 42.5m. The conduit for the metro line C has a trapezoidal cross section, with a height of almost 6.5 m and wall thickness from 30 to 110 cm. The road is illuminated by lamps mounted in the central reservation.

Position

The bridge crosses, inter alia, Folimanka Park, Botič stream and the railway line from Prague main station to Smíchov. The majority of the bridge belongs to the administrative district of Prague 2. The section which lies to the south of the railway track below, however, belongs to Prague 4.

History

Construction began in 1967 and it opened on 22 February 1973 under the name Klement Gottwald Bridge (Czech: Most Klementa Gottwalda), honouring the late communist revolutionary and former president Klement Gottwald.

Suicides

A total of 200 to 300 people have been recorded to have taken their own life by jumping from the bridge, garnering the nickname "Suicide bridge". Since 2011, the deceased have been commemorated in the monument named Of One's Own Volition by Krištof Kintera, in the park below.

The original safety railing was 1m high. In 1990, a 1.5m wide net was hung underneath the railing. Between 1996 and 1997, further fencing was added, heightening the barrier to 2.7 m. In 2007, the fencing was topped off with another meter of polished metal to make it near-impossible to climb.

References

External links 
 

Viaducts
Bridges completed in 1973
Bridges in Prague
1973 establishments in Czechoslovakia
Nicanor Carmona

Nicanor Carmona (1842–1940) was a Peruvian politician. He was Minister of Finance in 1894. He was twice the mayor of Lima, first from 1910 to 1913, and second from 1915 to 1916. He was president of the President of the Senate from 1914 to 1915.

References

Peruvian Ministers of Economy and Finance
Presidents of the Senate of Peru
Mayors of Lima
1842 births
1940 deaths
Rekha Sharma

Rekha Shanti Sharma is a Canadian actress of Indo-Fijian descent, best known for her role as Tory Foster on Battlestar Galactica, and Ellen Landry on Star Trek: Discovery.

Career
Sharma began acting career in her 20s. She has stage experience but also appeared in television series such as Da Vinci's City Hall, House M.D., The Lone Gunmen, Smallville, Supernatural, John Doe, Dark Angel, The Twilight Zone, Sanctuary, Hellcats, The Listener, Star Trek: Discovery, Battlestar Galactica, and the 2009 re-imagined television series of V.

She also appeared in the movies The Core, Tasmanian Devils, and Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

Web series

References

External links
 
 
 
 
Team Donut by Rekha Sharma on Facebook

21st-century Canadian actresses
Canadian actresses of Indian descent
Living people
Sarangi players
Actresses from Vancouver
Year of birth missing (living people)
Merchant Marine Act

Merchant Marine Act can refer to:

 Merchant Marine Act of 1915, the Seamen's Act
 Merchant Marine Act of 1920, the Jones Act
 Merchant Marine Act of 1936
 Merchant Marine Act of 1970, co-drafted by Andrew E. Gibson
Mōri Toyomoto

Mōri Toyomoto (毛利 豊元, 1444–1476) was a Jizamurai of the province of Aki, and father of Mōri Hiromoto. He is known as the grandfather of the Mōri Motonari.

In 1461–1462, Toyomoto defeated Hatakeyama Yoshinari's army in Kawachi and Kii. 

During the year of 1465, Toyomoto then sent troops to assist Kobayakawa Hirohira when Ōuchi Masahiro invaded his holdings. During the fall of the same year, Ōuchi made an interventional against the current war between the Hosokawa and Kōno clans . At the request of the Ōuchi, Toyomoto then blocked the attack led by Masahiro. 

Following the year of 1471, Toyotomo took advantage of the confusion generated by the Ōnin War to then establish himself under Ōuchi Masahiro, and pledging his allegiance to the Ōuchi clan.

1444 births
1476 deaths
Mōri clan
Elías Malpartida

Elías Malpartida Franco (21 July 1844 – 10 August 1922) was a Peruvian politician. He was Minister of Finance in 1883 and in 1895. He was the mayor of Lima from 1914 to 1915 and Prime Minister of Peru from 24 September to 23 December 1912.

References

1844 births
1922 deaths
Mayors of Lima
Prime Ministers of Peru
People from Pasco Region
Peruvian Ministers of Economy and Finance
Luis Miró Quesada

Luis Joaquín Miró-Quesada de la Guerra (1880–1976) was a Peruvian journalist and politician in the early 20th century. He was the mayor of Lima from 1916 to 1918, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1931) and director of El Comercio.

He studied at Universidad Mayor de San Marcos.

Mayors of Lima
Peruvian people of Catalan descent
1880 births
1976 deaths
WUAG

WUAG (103.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Greensboro, North Carolina, United States, the station serves the Piedmont Triad area.  The station is currently owned by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

History

Since 1964 this college radio station has been through several changes. The station has changed location and frequency three times. First, it was 89.9 (a frequency that had been abandoned by Greensboro's Grimsley High School), then 106.1 in 1981, then by 1990 had changed to what it is today, 103.1 FM. WUAG currently broadcasts at 18 watts, but that is enough to reach  Greensboro. For 25 years prior to 2007, WUAG was located in the UNCG theater building. After the Brown Building's renovation, WUAG moved there and now has a modern studio and offices. , Sarah Dawkins is the General Manager.

Programming
The official format of WUAG is Progressive but with a philosophy of "willful eclecticism and minimal musical boundaries". During the weekday business hours the station plays a constantly changing rotation of everything from Americana, punk, electronica, reggae, hip-hop, rock, jazz, local and world music. During the night hours (7pm-1am) and weekend the station airs specialty shows that focus on a specific genre of music. Since WUAG is primarily student-run it has to adapt each semester to the influx of new DJs who may have more of an interest in one type of music over the other. Examples of Specialty programming are the '80s shows and the Night Zoo, a top 40-leaning show that aired through the early-to-mid '90s.

In 2010, music director Matt Northrup said WUAG had 85 CDs in "heavy rotation", and 15 to 20 new recordings each week, introduced on Northrup's weekly show on Thursday afternoons. WUAG had 100 student DJs, who were told "Less talk, more rock" (though the musical genres varied) and to play eight cuts per hour from the CDs in rotation.

Operations
The day-to-day operations of WUAG are led entirely by students, through a student executive board. The board is staffed with a music director, program director, sports director, news director, and promotions/productions director. Along with the changes each semester of DJs, the student executive board changes each year as well.

References

External links

University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Freeform radio stations
UAG
UAG
Radio stations established in 1965
Tedder

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

Arthur Tedder, 1st Baron Tedder, British air marshal
Constant Tedder, former Chief Executive Officer of Jagex Games Studio
Ernest Tedder (1915–1972), English cricketer
Henry Richard Tedder (1850–1924), English librarian
John Tedder, 2nd Baron Tedder, professor of Chemistry
Richard Tedder, English virologist and microbiologist
Ryan Tedder (born 1979), American singer-songwriter
Thomas Tedder, American immunologist

See also
Tedder, Florida
Tedder (machine), used in hay making
Teder, surname
Manuel Yrigoyen Diez Canseco

Manuel Yrigoyen Diez-Canseco (1873 in Lima, Peru – May 25, 1933 in Lima, Peru) was a Peruvian politician in the early 20th century. He was the mayor of Lima, from 1919 to 1920, congressman and president of the National Club.

He was son of the former prime minister Manuel Yrigoyen Arias and Mercedes Diez-Canseco Olazabal.

1873 births
1933 deaths
Mayors of Lima
Peruvian people of Basque descent
Peruvian people of Spanish descent
Cotton module builder

The cotton module builder is a machine used in the harvest and processing of cotton.  The module builder has helped to solve a logistical bottleneck by allowing cotton to be harvested quickly and compressed into large modules which are then covered and temporarily stored at the edge of the field.  The modules are later loaded onto trucks and transported to a cotton gin for processing.

History
In 1971 the first experimental cotton module builder was designed and built by a team led by Professor Lambert H. Wilkes at Texas A&M University in cooperation with Cotton Incorporated. Cotton module builders have been in use since 1972.  In the US today more than 90% of harvested cotton is compacted with module builders. Module builders are also widely used in other countries where cotton is mechanically harvested.

In 2002 the ASABE (American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers) dedicated the cotton module builder as an historic landmark of agricultural engineering, naming it "one of the top three inventions in mechanized cotton production."

Module Building
Though many varieties of module builders and even combined module builder pickers exist, a typical module builder is a large trailer that is moved by a tractor and remains stationary when used. The wheels are often hydraulically retracted when the module builder is operational. A module builder is about 9 meters (30 ft.) long, 4 meters (12 ft.) high and 3 meters (10 ft.) wide. It works similarly to a garbage truck. When loading the cotton from the cotton picker into the module builder it should be distributed as evenly as possible. After loading the cotton into the module builder, a hydraulic compactor moves up and down along the length of the machine. This process is repeated every time that a cotton picker is unloaded into the module builder until a module is built up and discharged through the tailgate of the machine. The module is stored on the field and the module builder is moved into a new position to build up another module. The weight of one module is about 10 metric tons.

References

External links

 Cotton Module Builder to be Designated a Historical Landmark

Agricultural machinery
Ricardo Espinoza

Ricardo Espinoza was a Peruvian politician in the early 20th century. He was the mayor of Lima in 1920.

Mayors of Lima
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Luiz Pinguelli Rosa

Luiz Pinguelli Rosa (19 February 1942 – 3 March 2022) was a Brazilian scientist.

Life and career
A nuclear physicist, researcher and professor at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, he was also a scientific leader. He was born in Brazil and lived in the city of Rio de Janeiro.

One of Rosa's fields of activity was renewable energy. 

He was also scientifically and politically active in the field of nuclear energy.

Rosa died on 3 March 2022, at the age of 80, from COVID-19, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Brazil.

References

1942 births
2022 deaths
Brazilian nuclear physicists
Brazilian people of Italian descent
Brazilian physicists
Academic staff of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Members of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences
Scientists from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Pedro José Rada y Gamio

Pedro José Rada y Gamio (15 August 1873 – 25 May 1938) was a Peruvian politician in the early 20th century. He served as the President of the Chamber of Deputies from 1921 to 1922. 
He was the mayor of Lima from 1922 to 1925 and the prime minister of Peru from 7 December 1926 to 12 October 1929.

References

Mayors of Lima
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies of Peru
Prime Ministers of Peru
1873 births
1938 deaths
Santa Barbara Restaurant Group

Santa Barbara Restaurant Group was a restaurant holding company and was the parent company for the Green Burrito, La Salsa, JB's Restaurants, and the Timber Lodge Steakhouse restaurant chain.

The Santa Barbara Restaurant Group was originally created in 1986 as GB Foods Inc. to serve as the holding company for the Green Burrito fast-food Mexican restaurant chain. A large change in the company occurred when William P. Foley, the chairman for CKE Restaurants acquired a controlling interest in the company in 1997 and converted the company from a holding company that controlled a single chain to one that controlled many chains. The following year, GB Foods changed its name to the Santa Barbara Restaurant Group and started to acquire other restaurant chains, such as the Timber Lodge Steakhouse and in a different transaction, JB's Restaurants and other restaurants chains that were once a part of CKE.

After two years of negotiations, La Salsa was acquired in June 1999.

To focus on Mexican fast food and steakhouses, the JB's Restaurants chain was sold off to a group of investors that included JB's managers in 2000.

In March 2002, Santa Barbara Restaurant Group was acquired by CKE Restaurants in a swap of company stock. At the time of the acquisition, both companies shared many board members and Santa Barbara Restaurant Group operated 56 La Salsa restaurants, 25 Timber Lodge Steakhouse restaurants, and 5 Green Burrito restaurants while also franchising 39 La Salsa restaurants, 30 Green Burrito stand-alone restaurants, one Timber Lodge Steakhouse restaurant and 195 Green Burrito dual-concept restaurants. CKE was also the largest franchisee of the Green Burrito concept, all of which were sharing space at selected Carl's Jr. locations at the time of the acquisition, so the result of the acquisition made it easier for CKE to expand the Green Burrito dual-brand concept to additional Carl's Jr. locations.
To better focus on the fast food industry, CKE quickly sold off Timber Lodge to a consortium headed by Timber Lodge managers in 2004. CKE was not very successful in expanding the La Salsa concept to new territories before it gave up and sold the chain to Baja Fresh in 2007.

References

External links
 CKE Restaurants acquires Santa Barbara Restaurant Group

Defunct companies based in California
Defunct restaurant chains in the United States
Companies based in Santa Barbara, California
American companies established in 1986
1986 establishments in California
2002 mergers and acquisitions
CKE Restaurants
Sanbon-dong, Gunpo

Sanbon-dong is a dong, or neighborhood, in Gunpo, a satellite city of Seoul in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea.  Its total area is .  Due to its population of more than 50,000, for administrative purposes the area is divided into two dong, Sanbon 1-dong and Sanbon 2-dong.  Its name can be translated as "the mountain's root," and refers to its position at the base of Surisan's eastern flank.  On the other side of Surisan () lies Anyang City.

The administrative entity of Sanbon  was formed in 1914, as part of a general nationwide consolidation of local government under the Japanese occupation.  At that time it was Sanbon-ri, a rural precinct  of Siheung County.  When it became part of the new Gunpo City in 1989, its status was changed from ri to dong.  The name is believed to derive from Sanjeo, "low on the mountain," which was first used to describe the region in 1789.

Seoul Subway Line 4 stops at Sanbon Station. Other landmarks include various Joseon Dynasty relics:  a large kiln site, a shrine of the royal Jeonju Yi clan, and the tomb of  17th-century scholar Hoam Yi Gi-jo.

There is an active garbage incineration plant(군포환경관리소) in Sanbon-dong.

References

Notes

See also
Geography of South Korea
Subdivisions of South Korea

External links 
 Korean-language site of Sanbon 1-dong government

Neighbourhoods in Gunpo
Wilson's Creek Confederate order of battle

The following Confederate States Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Wilson's Creek of the American Civil War, fought on August 10, 1861, near Springfield, Missouri.  Though identified with the Confederates, the Missouri State Guard were technically an independent army, as Missouri had not yet seceded, and were not folded into the Confederate Army of the West until March 17, 1862. Though identified with the Confederates, the Arkansas State Troops were technically not yet Confederate troops. Arkansas had seceded on May 6, 1861, and been recognized as a Confederate State, but Brigadier General Nichols Pearce's troops had not been transferred from the State of Arkansas to the Confederate Government and had not been sworn into Confederate Service. After the battle, Pearce's troops voted to disband rather than enter Confederate Service.

The Union order of battle is shown separately.

Abbreviations used

Military rank
 BG = Brigadier General
 Col = Colonel
 Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
 Maj = Major
 Cpt = Captain

Other
 k = killed
 w = wounded

Confederate Forces at Wilson’s Creek
BG Benjamin McCulloch

Western Army
BG Benjamin McCulloch

Missouri State Guard
MG Sterling Price (w)

Notes

References
NPS Order of Battle
 Brooksher, William Riley. Bloody Hill: The Civil War Battle of Wilson’s Creek (Washington: Brassey's, Inc.), 2000. 
 Piston, William Garrett & Richard W. Hatcher, III. Wilson's Creek: The Second Battle of the Civil War and the Men Who Fought It (Chapel Hill, NC:  The University of North Carolina Press), 2003.

See also

 Missouri in the American Civil War
 List of Arkansas Civil War Confederate units
 Arkansas Militia in the Civil War

American Civil War orders of battle
Arkansas in the American Civil War
Military units and formations in Arkansas
Missouri in the American Civil War
Short Sharp Shocked

Short Sharp Shocked is the second album by Michelle Shocked. Originally released in 1988, it was remastered and reissued in 2003 as a two-CD set by Shocked's own label, Mighty Sound. The title is a play on the phrase short, sharp shock. The record title and cover image is similar to that of the 1984 Chaos U.K. album Short Sharp Shock.

The photograph of Shocked that appears on the cover was taken by Chris Hardy of the San Francisco Examiner at a protest in San Francisco during the 1984 Democratic National Convention. The front cover of the 2003 re-issue de-contextualized the original photograph by closely cropping it to Shocked's face, but the back cover features it in full, with the restraining officer's eyes not obscured by airbrushed-on sunglasses like the front cover of the original Mercury release.

Reception

Q magazine's Robert Sandall wrote, "Where this album hits hardest is in the playful unpredictability of [Pete] Anderson and Shocked's arrangements," and observed, "'When I Grow Up' ... introduces a jazzy, acoustic bass shuffle, then starts bouncing miscellaneous sound inserts around beneath the vocal. From here, it's pretty much all stops to the thrash metal finale at the end of side two." Including the album in its best-of-the-year round-up, Q wrote, "Her excellent band revels in every opportunity she gives to cut loose and take chances, which heightens the spontaneous feel of her raggedy vocals. Second albums can often be a disappointment, but this is a firecracker."

Track listing 
All songs written by Michelle Shocked except as noted. The final track is a remake of "Fogtown", originally from The Texas Campfire Tapes, with punk band MDC. It was not listed on the sleeve or disc of the original release, as Shocked "wanted it to surprise people".

Personnel
Michelle Shocked – vocals, acoustic guitar
Pete Anderson – electric guitar, six-string bass guitar on "Hello Hopeville"
Jeff Donavan – drums
Dominic Genova – acoustic bass, electric bass
Skip Edwards – piano, Hammond organ
Michael Tempo – percussion
Al Perkins – dobro
Byron Berline – mandolin
Don Reed – fiddle
Rod Piazza – harmonica
Kristina Olsen – hammered dulcimer
Banjo Jim Croce – banjo
Sophia Ramos – vocals
MDC – vocals on "Fogtown"

Technical personnel
Pete Anderson – arrangements
Peter Doell – engineer (Capitol Studio B)
Leslie Anne Jones – additional Engineering
David Leonard – mixing engineer (Larribee Sound)
Andy Batwinds – second engineer
Bobby Lacivita – second engineer (Sound Castle)
Eddy Schreyer – mastering engineer (Capitol Studios)
Michael Dumds – production assistant

Charts

Album

Singles

References 

Michelle Shocked albums
1988 albums
Mercury Records albums
Albums produced by Pete Anderson
Albums recorded at Capitol Studios
Andrés F. Dasso

Andrés F. Dasso (16 June 1893 in Lima – 1958), was a Peruvian politician.

Born the fourth of 11 children to Andrea and María Josefina (Hoke) Dasso.

His father, Andrea Dasso, had emigrated to Argentina in 1870 and in 1875 emigrated to Peru.  In 1900 Andrea created a partnership with Luigi Sanguineti that operated as "Sanguineti & Dasso."  The business was involved in the urban expansion of Lima and in the provision of electrical services to the city in the new sub-urban centers.

Andrés F. Dasso was educated at the "Colegio Italiano de Lima" (Italian School of Lima) also known as "Instituto Humberto I."
In 1919, he married María Luisa Valle (the daughter of Tomás and Cristina (Valle) Valle; and had 4 children: Lilly, Andrés T., Rosa, and Tomás.

He became the mayor of Lima from 1926 to 1929. In 1930 he became a Senator and later Minister of Economy and Finance in 1950. He became president of the Central Reserve Bank in 1952 and served until 1958.

References

1893 births
Peruvian Ministers of Economy and Finance
Presidents of the Central Reserve Bank of Peru
Peruvian people of Italian descent
Mayors of Lima
Members of the Senate of Peru
1958 deaths
ISO 3166-2:UA

ISO 3166-2:UA is the entry for Ukraine in ISO 3166-2, part of the ISO 3166 standard published by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), which defines codes for the names of the principal subdivisions (e.g., provinces or states) of all countries coded in ISO 3166-1.

Currently for Ukraine, ISO 3166-2 codes are defined for 24 regions, 1 republic, and 2 cities, including codes for the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and Sevastopol which continue to be internationally recognized as part of Ukraine though have been de facto administered by the Russian Federation since 2014. The two cities have special status equal to the regions.

Each code consists of two parts, separated by a hyphen. The first part is , the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code of Ukraine. The second part is two digits, which is taken from the local standard KOATUU (), with the following exceptions:
Chernivtsi Oblast uses 77 (its KOATUU code is 73)
Luhansk Oblast uses 09 (its KOATUU code is 44)
The Autonomous Republic of Crimea uses 43 (its KOATUU code is 01)
The city Kyiv uses 30 (its KOATUU code is 80)
The city Sevastopol uses 40 (its KOATUU code is 85)

Current codes

Subdivision names are listed as in the ISO 3166-2 standard published by the ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency (ISO 3166/MA).

Click on the button in the header to sort each column.

See also

 Geography of Ukraine
 FIPS region codes of Ukraine
 List of places named after people (Ukraine)
 Subdivisions of Ukraine
 Neighbouring countries: BY, HU, MD, PL, RO, RU, SK

External links
 ISO Online Browsing Platform: UA
 Regions of Ukraine, Statoids.com

2:UA

Ukraine geography-related lists
Luis Albizuri

Luis Albizuri was a Peruvian politician in the early 20th century. He was the mayor of Lima in 1930.

Mayors of Lima
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
José Manuel García Bedoya

José Manuel García Bedoya was a Peruvian politician in the early 1930s. He was the mayor of Lima from 1932 to 1933.

Mayors of Lima
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Leo Rich Lewis

Leo Rich Lewis (11 February 1865 – 8 September 1945) was an American composer.  He graduated from Tufts College in Massachusetts in 1887 and later served as Fletcher Professor of Music and chairman of the music department there from 1892 to 1945.  He taught courses in music history and theory, as well as composition. He composed the Tufts College alma mater.

Among Lewis's notable students was Alan Hovhaness. He was also instrumental in securing the acceptance of the African American composer Jester Hairston to Tufts in 1927.

The Leo Rich Lewis Memorial Scholarship, established in 1950 by classmates, former students, family, and friends in his memory, is awarded each year to a Tufts University student, with preference given to students majoring in music.

References

External links
Letter to Leo Rich Lewis from Fred Waring

1865 births
1945 deaths
20th-century classical composers
American male classical composers
American classical composers
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
Dragon Fist (manga)

is a manga series written and illustrated by Shu Katayama. It was serialized in the Shinshokan magazine Wings from 1988 to 2005.

A one-shot original video animation (OVA) anime based on the manga was released on March 20, 1991.

Plot 
The series follows Ling Fei-long, a Chinese transfer student living in Japan. Ling is the son of the leader of the White Dragon clan, one of four clans who live in the mountains of China and are descended from mythical beasts. After killing an ordinary human, Ling is banished to Japan so that he might learn about humanity and how to control his powers around them.

Volumes 
Dragon Fist has been released in tankōbon and bunkobon form.

Tankōbon 
 . Released in June 1988.
 . Released in June 1989.
 . Released in November 1991.
 . Released in January 1993.
 . Released in October 1993.
 . Released in October 1994.
 . Released in July 1995.
 . Released in March 1996.
 . Released in June 1997.
 . Released in May 1998.
 . Released in February 1999.
 . Released in October 2000.
 . Released in November 2004.
 . Released in May 2005.

Bunkobon 
 . Released in April 2007.
 . Released in April 2007.
 . Released in May 2007.
 . Released in May 2007.
 . Released in June 2007.
 . Released in June 2007.
 . Released in July 2007.
 . Released in July 2007.

External links 

1988 manga
1991 anime OVAs
Fantasy anime and manga
Martial arts anime and manga
Shinshokan manga
Shōjo manga
Rei Igarashi

, better known by the stage name , is a Japanese actress and voice actress who works for Rush Style. She is married to fellow voice actor Show Hayami, and is the mother of the Japanese voice actor Hideyuki Hayami.

Filmography

Anime
Brave of the Legend Da Garn (1992), Sakamoto Misuzu
Macross 7 (1994), Zomd
Urotsukidoji (1995), Mizuchi
Bio Hunter (1995), Mary
Serial Experiments Lain (1998), Miho Iwakura
Record of Lodoss War: Chronicles of the Heroic Knight (1998), Karla
Tokimeki Memorial (1999), Mira Kagami
Eden's Bowy (1999), Enefia
Inuyasha (2000), Mistress Centipede
PaRappa the Rapper (2001), Teacher Hippo
Maou Dante (2002), Utsugi Tamiko
Lupin III: The Big Operation to Return The Treasures (2003), Misha
Magical Girl Lyrical Nanoha (2004), Precia Testarossa
Saiyuki Reload and Reload Gunlock (2004), Kanzeon Bosatsu
Cossette no Shozo (2004), Sakadou Zenshinni
Amatsuki (2008), Imayou
Cobra the Animation (2008), Linda Windsor
Shangri-La (2009), Ryoko Naruse
Eden of the East (2009), Kuroha Diana Shiratori (Selacao No. 11)
Tropical-Rouge! Pretty Cure (2021), The Witch of Delays
Eien no 831 (2022), Kyōko Kagami
Bleach: Sennen Kessen-Hen (2022), Izumi Ishida

Tokusatsu
Genseishin Justirisers (2004), Dr. Zora

Dubbing

Live-action
2046 (Su Li-zhen (Gong Li))
Antwone Fisher (Berta Davenport (Salli Richardson))
Before Sunset (Journalist #1 (Louise Lemoine Torres))
Belly of the Beast (Lulu (Monica Lo))
Blade (2001 TV Tokyo edition) (Dr. Karen Jenson (N'Bushe Wright))
The Bridge (Charlotte Millwright (Annabeth Gish))
Counterpart (Emily Silk  (Olivia Williams))
Cronos (Mercedes Gris (Margarita Isabel))
The Dark Knight Rises (Miranda Tate / Talia al Ghul (Marion Cotillard))
Daybreakers (Audrey Bennett (Claudia Karvan))
Fading Gigolo (Dr. Parker (Sharon Stone))
Fatherhood (Marion (Alfre Woodard))
Firewall (2009 TV Asahi edition) (Beth Stanfield (Virginia Madsen))
Forsaken (Mary Alice Watson (Demi Moore))
The Gift (Linda (Kim Dickens))
Hannah Montana: The Movie (Vita (Vanessa Williams))
Inception (Mal Cobb (Marion Cotillard))
Keeping the Faith (Anna Reilly (Jenna Elfman))
The Midnight After (Mook Sau-ying (Kara Wai))
Nurse Jackie (Eleanor O'Hara (Eve Best))
The Royal Tenenbaums (Margot Helen Tenenbaum (Gwyneth Paltrow))
The Sorcerer's Apprentice (Veronica Gorloisen (Monica Bellucci))
Spectre (Lucia Sciarra (Monica Bellucci))
Strike Back (Eleanor Grant (Amanda Mealing))
Supernatural (Pamela Barnes (Traci Dinwiddie))
Wasabi (Sofia (Carole Bouquet))

Animation
Steven Universe (Rose Quartz)

References

External links
Official agency profile 
Rei Igarashi  at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos

1963 births
Living people
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
People from Fuchū, Tokyo
Voice actresses from Tokyo Metropolis
Luis Gallo Porras

Luis Gallo Porras (9 November 1894 – 22 June 1972), was a Peruvian politician from the early 1930s to the late 1950s. He was the mayor of Lima three times, first from 1934 to 1937, second from 1941 to 1945, and third from 1948 to 1949. From 1958 to 1959 he served as Prime Minister of Peru under Manuel Prado Ugarteche. He was minister of economy and finance from 1958 to 1959.
 He served as the first vice president from 1956 to 1962. He was President of the National Club from 1946 to 1948.

References

Prime Ministers of Peru
Vice presidents of Peru
Peruvian Ministers of Economy and Finance
Mayors of Lima
Politicians from Lima
1894 births
1972 deaths
Olga Mostepanova

Olga Vasilyevna Mostepanova (, born 3 January 1970) is a retired former Soviet gymnast. She won three gold medals at the World Championships.

Personal life 
Mostepanova's birth year has been variously reported as 1968 or 1969. She herself stated that she was born on 3 January 1970 in Moscow.

She is married and the mother of five children.

Gymnastics career
A native of Moscow, Mostepanova began gymnastics at the age of 5 when her mother took her to the Dinamo club for a tryout. She remained at Dinamo, where she trained under coach Anna Anikina and later Vladimir Aksyonov. At the age of 10 she placed 7th all-around at the USSR Junior Championships and was named to the Soviet junior national team.

Over the next few years Mostepanova would become known as one of the promising gymnasts of the Soviet team. She enjoyed success in various junior international events, including the 1980 Champions All meet and the 1982 Junior European Championships, where she won the balance beam title, placed second on the vault and third in the all-around. She had a strong senior debut in 1983, winning two gold medals (team, balance beam) and two silvers (all-around, floor exercise) at the 1983 World Championships.

Mostepanova was considered an excellent medal prospect for the 1984 Olympics; however, due to the Eastern Bloc boycott, she did not compete in the Games. She led the Soviet team at the Friendship Games (also known as Olomouc, after the city in which the gymnastics competition was held; or the Alternate Games), the "alternative Olympics" for countries that had participated in the boycott. Olomouc was an exceptional competition for Mostepanova. In the all-around, she became the only gymnast in history to earn 10.0 scores on all four events in a major international competition, finishing the session with a perfect mark of 40.0. She nearly achieved this feat in both the qualifying round and the team finals as well, earning 10.0s on three of her four events. In total, Mostepanova earned twelve 10s in Olomouc and left with five of the six possible gold medals: team, all-around, vault, balance beam and floor exercise.

After the Friendship Games, she continued to compete, sharing in the team gold medal at the 1985 World Championships. She qualified for the all-around, but she and teammate Irina Baraksanova were pulled from the competition by the team coaches and replaced by Oksana Omelianchik and Elena Shushunova. This would be her last major meet for the USSR.

In a recent poll in Inside Gymnastics magazine, she was voted one of the "Top 10 All-Around Gymnasts of All Time".

Eponymous skill
Mostepanova has one eponymous skill listed in the Code of Points.

Achievements

Sources

Year of birth uncertain
Living people
Russian female artistic gymnasts
Soviet female artistic gymnasts
World champion gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Age controversies
Gymnasts from Moscow
1970 births
Originators of elements in artistic gymnastics
Friendship Games medalists in gymnastics
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Nashville Confederate order of battle

The following Confederate States Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Nashville of the American Civil War. The order of battle has been compiled from the army organization during the campaign and reports. The Union order of battle is shown separately.

Abbreviations used

Military rank
 Gen = General
 LTG = Lieutenant General
 MG = Major General
 BG = Brigadier General
 Col = Colonel
 Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
 Maj = Major
 Cpt = Captain
 Lt = Lieutenant
 Sgt = Sergeant

Other
 w = wounded
 mw = mortally wounded
 k = killed
 c = captured

Army of Tennessee

Gen John B. Hood, Commanding

Cheatham’s Corps
MG Benjamin F. Cheatham

Chief of Artillery
Col Melancthon Smith

Lee’s Corps
LTG Stephen D. Lee

Chief of Artillery
Maj John W. Johnston

Stewart’s Corps
LTG Alexander P. Stewart

Chief of Artillery
Ltc Samuel C. Williams

Cavalry Corps
MG Nathan B. Forrest(Detached; at Murfreesboro with Jackson's and Buford's Divisions.)

Notes

References
U.S. War Department, The War of the Rebellion: a Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1880–1901.
 McDonough, James Lee. Nashville: The Western Confederacy’s Final Gamble. Knoxville: The University of Tennessee Press, 2004.
 Nashville page, Civil War Home site

American Civil War orders of battle
Confederate Order Of Battle
Nathan Bedford Forrest
John Bell Hood
Boston Lobsters

The Boston Lobsters were a World TeamTennis team based in Boston, Massachusetts. The Boston Lobsters played home matches at the Walter Brown Arena, Boston University, in Boston, MA.

The most recent Boston Lobsters were a reincarnation of two previous WTT teams. The original Lobsters were a charter member of the league in 1974, and folded after just one season. The second Lobsters team were also a charter member of WTT in 1974, founded as the Philadelphia Freedoms. After the original Lobsters folded, businessman Robert Kraft purchased the Freedoms and moved them to Boston, renaming them the Lobsters. The second Lobsters team played in Boston for four seasons (1975–1978) before folding at the end of the 1978 season. WTT suspended operations shortly thereafter.

In 2005, local Boston businessman Bahar Uttam relaunched the team. The Lobsters made the Mylan WTT league's playoffs four times. In 2015, Uttam retired from the ownership position and the league took over operations of the Lobsters while seeking new local ownership. On February 17, 2016, WTT announced that the Lobsters would cease operations and were subsequently replaced with a new franchise called the New York Empire.

2015 squad

 Jan-Michael Gambill, Head Coach
 Eugenie Bouchard
 Chase Buchanan
 Irina Falconi
 Scott Lipsky
 Arantxa Parra Santonja

See also

 World TeamTennis
 Boston Lobsters (1974)
 Boston Lobsters (1974–1978)

References

External links
 Official Team Website
 Tennisopolis Profile Page
 Boston Lobsters on facebook
 Boston Lobsters on Twitter
 Boston Lobsters Youtube Channel

2005 establishments in Massachusetts
2016 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Defunct sports clubs and teams in Massachusetts
Defunct World TeamTennis teams
Manchester-by-the-Sea, Massachusetts
Sports clubs and teams established in 2005
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 2016
Tennis in Massachusetts
Miyota

Miyota may refer to:

 Miyota, Nagano, a town in Nagano Prefecture, Japan
 Miyota (watch movement manufacturer)
Florida State Road 291

State Road 291 (SR 291) is a major thoroughfare in the Pensacola, Florida metropolitan area. Locally, it is known as Davis Street and Davis Highway. It runs from Wright Street in downtown Pensacola north to its terminus at Nine Mile Road (U.S. Highway 90 Alternate or US 90 Alt.) near the University of West Florida.  Between Fairfield Drive (State Road 295) and University Parkway, Davis is one of the city's major commercial strips.  Near its intersection with Interstate 10 (I-10) lies University Mall.

For a time at least during the early 1950s, US 90 was routed along SR 291 north of Cervantes Street.

Major intersections

References

External links

Southeastroads.com guide to State Road 291

291
291
List of tallest buildings in Canada

This is a list of the tallest buildings in Canada. As of December 2017 there are a total of 133 completed and under construction buildings in Canada with an official height of  or more. Greater Toronto has 86 (Toronto 83 (including the eight tallest buildings in Canada), Mississauga has 3), Metro Vancouver has 23 (Burnaby 13, Vancouver 8, Surrey 1, Coquitlam 1), Calgary has 19, Montreal has 11, Edmonton has 2 (including the tallest outside Toronto), and Niagara Falls has 1.

Five of Canada's ten largest cities enforce height restriction laws. In Ottawa, skyscrapers could not be built above the height of the Peace Tower until the late 1970s, when the restriction was changed so that no building could overwhelm the skyline. In Montreal, skyscrapers cannot be built above the elevation of Mount Royal. The City of Vancouver has enacted "view corridors" which limit the height of buildings in most areas of downtown. The City of Edmonton had an elevation restriction, approximately  above downtown, due to the proximity of the city centre airport, until it closed in November 2013.

This list does not include towers, including the CN Tower in Toronto, as they are not technically considered to be buildings.

Tallest buildings in Canada
Buildings are ranked according to their height to architectural top, as provided by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH). Click a column header to sort the table in a different way. All sources are up to date as of April 2013. To qualify for this table, a building must be quoted by a reliable source as having an official height of more than 150 metres.

Under construction

Tallest demolished buildings in Canada

This table lists buildings in Canada that were demolished or destroyed and at one time stood at least  in height.

Timeline of the tallest buildings in Canada
In the 20th century, only three cities have been the site of each sequential tallest building in Canada – Montreal, Toronto, and Quebec City.

Tallest building by city
This list ranks Canadian cities with buildings that stand at least 50 m (164 ft) tall, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts.

* Denotes project still under construction.
** Denotes city with height restrictions in effect.

Number of tall buildings by city 
This list includes cities with at least five completed high rise buildings over 100 metres high.

See also
 List of tallest structures in Canada
 List of oldest buildings in Canada
 List of tallest buildings in the British Empire and the Commonwealth
 List of tallest buildings in North America

References

 
 
Canada
Joseph Earl Sheffield

Joseph Earl Sheffield (June 19, 1793 – February 17, 1882) was an American railroad magnate and philanthropist.

Sheffield was born in Southport, Connecticut, the son of Paul King Sheffield, a shipowner, and his wife Mabel (née Thorpe).

He attended public schools, and moved south to enter the cotton trade. He was a clerk in a drygoods store in New Bern, North Carolina, from 1807 to 1812, and moved to Mobile, Alabama, in 1813, where he became a very successful shipper of cotton. He married Maria St. John of Walton, New York, in 1822 and relocated to New Haven, Connecticut, in 1835. He became owner of the Farmington Canal, a charter member and a chief projector of the New York and New Haven Railroad company, and president of the New Haven and Northampton Company.

The town of Sheffield, Illinois, was founded by Sheffield and Henry Farnam in 1852. Sheffield and Farnam constructed the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, and the townsite was intended as a coaling station for trains. According to Farnam, he and Sheffield flipped a coin to see for whom the town would be named. A monument to Joseph E. Sheffield and the Rock Island Railroad stands today in Sheffield's town square.

In New Haven, he lived on Hillhouse Avenue in a house designed and first occupied by Ithiel Town with later modifications by Henry Austin. His canal, later replaced with a railroad, crossed Hillhouse near his home.

He gave Yale University a building for its scientific department, and a US$130,000 endowment for the school, which was renamed the Sheffield Scientific School in his honor.

His son-in-law, John Addison Porter was on the faculty. Other donations to Yale followed, including his house and funds which were used to build North Sheffield Hall, to enlarge the library, and for other purposes. Trinity College and the Theological Seminary of the Northwest also benefited from his donations.

Sheffield died in New Haven, Connecticut, and is buried in Grove Street Cemetery.

References

External links

1793 births
1882 deaths
19th-century American railroad executives
Benefactors of Yale University
Clerks
Burials at Grove Street Cemetery
People from New Bern, North Carolina
People from Southport, Connecticut
19th-century American philanthropists
Myeong-dong station

Myeong-dong Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 4. This station is located in Jung-gu, Seoul.

Station layout

Neighborhood 
 Myeongdong, a shopping district, famous for its brand stores, department stores and street food stalls.
 Migliore
 Seoul Animation Center
 N Seoul Tower

References

Seoul Metropolitan Subway stations
Metro stations in Jung District, Seoul
Railway stations in South Korea opened in 1985