alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Rosara Joseph

Rosara Joseph (born 21 February 1982 in Christchurch) is a New Zealand cyclist who won a silver medal for New Zealand in the Women's mountain bike racing event at the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games. She is also the current Oceania champion, a Rhodes Scholar at St John's College, Oxford, and a lawyer.

Cycling
In training for the 2006 Commonwealth games, in 2005 she finished 16th in the World Cross Country Mountainbiking Championships in Italy
Silver Medal for New Zealand in the Women's Mountain bike racing event at the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games.
She finished ninth in the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games in the women's cross country race.

Education and prizes
 2000 – Brooker's Prize in Legal System
 2002 – Duncan Cotterill Award in Law
 2003 – Minter Ellison Rudd Watts Prize in Law
 2003 – Russell McVeagh Prize for Excellence in Intellectual Property
 2005 – Bachelor of Laws with First Class Honours, Canterbury
 2005 – Gold Medal in Law
 2005 – Inaugural Gerald Orchard Prize in Law for excellence in the Law of Evidence
 2005 – Bachelor of Arts in History
 2006 – Commenced Bachelor of Civil Law ("a highly-esteemed master’s-level qualification") at Oxford
 2011 – DPhil at Oxford University

Legal career
Clerk for the President of the NZ Court of Appeal in Wellington. (Justice Anderson and Justice Glazebrook)
Legal and policy consultant, New Zealand Productivity Commission, 2012–

References

Rosara Joseph, Graduate and Student Profiles, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, NZ

External links 
 Full text of doctoral thesis, "The war prerogative: history, reform and constitutional design" via Oxford Research Archive

1982 births
Living people
New Zealand mountain bikers
Cross-country mountain bikers
Olympic cyclists for New Zealand
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for New Zealand
Cyclists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
New Zealand Rhodes Scholars
Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Cyclists from Christchurch
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
21st-century New Zealand people
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Alan Rodgers

Alan Rodgers (August 11, 1959 – March 8, 2014) was a science fiction and horror writer, editor, and poet. In the mid-eighties he was the editor for 
Night Cry. His short stories have been published in a number of venues, including Weird Tales, Twilight Zone and a number of anthologies, such as Darker Masques, Prom Night, and Vengeance Fantastic. His novelette "The Boy Who Came Back From the Dead" won the Bram Stoker Award for Best Long Fiction in 1987 and was nominated for the World Fantasy Award.

Biography
Alan Rodgers was born in 1959. From summer 1985 to fall 1987, Rodgers was the editor of the horror digest Night Cry. In 1987, his "The Boy Who Came Back From the Dead" tied for the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novelette. In 1990, his "Blood of the Children" was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel.

He died at Anaheim on March 8, 2014.

Bibliography

Novels
 Blood of the Children, Bantam Books, 1990 ().
 Fire, Bantam, 1990 ().
 Night, Bantam, 1991 ().
 Pandora, Bantam, 1995 ().
 Bone Music, Longmeadow Press, 1995 ().
 The Bear Who Found Christmas, Wildside Press, 2000 ().
 Her Misbegotten Son, Wildside, 2000 ().

Collections
 New Life for the Dead, Wildside, 1991.
 Ghosts Who Cannot Sleep, Wildside, 2000 ().

Short stories
 Rosemary: Scrambled Eggs on a Blue Plate, Tor Books, 1992 (co-written with James D. Macdonald and collected in Mike Resnick's alternate history anthology Alternate Kennedys)
 Souvenirs, Tor Books, 1992 (co-written with James D. Macdonald and collected in Mike Resnick's alternate history anthology Alternate Outlaws)

References

External links
Alan Rodgers Bibliography

1959 births
2014 deaths
20th-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American horror writers
American male novelists
American science fiction writers
20th-century American male writers
Hanssuesia

Hanssuesia is a genus of pachycephalosaurid dinosaurs from the late Cretaceous period. It lived in what is now Alberta and Montana, and contains the single species Hanssuesia sternbergi.

Hanssuesia is based on a skull dome originally named Troodon sternbergi by Barnum Brown and Erich Maren Schlaikjer in 1943. The specific name honoured Charles Mortram Sternberg who found the dome in 1928 near Steveville in south Alberta. In 1945, it was transferred to Stegoceras by C.M. Sternberg himself, as a Stegoceras sternbergi.

The genus Hanssuesia was first named by Robert M. Sullivan in 2003. The generic name honours paleontologist Hans-Dieter Sues. The spelling variant "Hanssuessia" appeared in the publication, but the same year Sullivan chose for Hanssuesia as the valid name. Its type species is Troodon sternbergi, and the combinatio nova is Hanssuesia sternbergi.

H. sternbergi is known from the holotype NMC 8817 and six referred specimens (mainly frontoparietals) which were collected from two formations of the Belly River Group of Alberta, Canada, the Dinosaur Park Formation (late Campanian, 76.5–75 ma) in the Dinosaur Provincial Park, and the Oldman Formation (middle Campanian, 77.5-76.5 ma), as well as from the upper Judith River Formation of Montana, United States (late Campanian, 76–75 ma).

Like other pachycephalosaurs, Hanssuesia had a thick skull roof. However, Hanssuesia is distinguished from other pachycephalosaurs by having a depressed parietal region, a frontoparietal dome that is wide in front as well as in the rear, a broad nasal boss on the frontals, reduced but swollen prefrontal lobes, and a reduced parietosquamosal shelf at the dome rear. 

Hanssuesia was initially described as one of several pachycephalosaurids known from Dinosaur Park, including Stegoceras validum, Gravitholus albertae, and Foraminacephale brevis. It is unclear whether all of these species would have lived in the area at the same time. A 2023 publication by Dyer et al. found Gravitholus and Hanssuesia to be synonymous with Stegoceras, thus decreasing the diversity of Dinosaur Park pachcephalosaurids to only two valid taxa.

See also

 Timeline of pachycephalosaur research

References

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 2003
Pachycephalosaurs
Paleontology in Alberta
Paleontology in Montana
Campanian genus first appearances
Campanian genus extinctions
Ornithischian genera
Abby Rockefeller (ecologist)

Abigail Aldrich Rockefeller (born 1943) is an American feminist, ecologist, and member of the Rockefeller family. She was a member of Cell 16, a radical feminist organization, in the 1970s. She also founded the Clivus Multrum company, which manufactures composting toilets.

Early life and education 
Abby Rockefeller was born in 1943, the eldest daughter and second child of David Rockefeller and Margaret McGrath. She has an older brother, David Jr., and four younger siblings, Neva, Peggy, Richard, and Eileen.

She attended the New England Conservatory of Music in the early 1960s, where she encountered teachers critical of social inequality in the United States. This experience led her to embrace Marxism, the politics of Fidel Castro and ultimately radical feminism.

Radical feminism 

She joined the Boston-area female liberation movement led by Roxanne Dunbar, which subsequently changed its name to Cell 16. Along with the other Cell 16 members, Rockefeller promoted self-defense for women and became skilled in karate in response to the frequent street harassment and sexual assaults women endured at the time. They set up a Tae Kwon Do studio in Boston and taught hundreds of women who, in turn, taught other women, becoming pioneers in self-defense for women. 

After reading Cell 16's radical feminist publication, No More Fun and Games: A Journal of Female Liberation, Rockefeller decided to join the organization. In issue 6, "Tell A Woman", published in May 1973, she contributed an article called "Sex: The Basis of Sexism", which posited that one driving force in sexism was male desire to access and control female sexuality for their own ends. After being infiltrated by Trotskyites and FBI agents, Cell 16 disassociated from its splinter group Female Liberation, which was providing a front for recruiting aspiring feminists to Trotskyism.

Environmentalism 
In the 1970s Rockefeller turned her attention to environmentalism, focusing on human waste. Rockefeller was the first American to install a composting system in her home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, even though the technology had been around since the 1930s. In 1973, she founded the Clivus Multrum company to manufacture composting toilets.

As of 2005, Clivus Multrum was still the "largest distributor of composting toilets for public use in North America".

References 

American people of Scotch-Irish descent
1943 births
Living people
Rockefeller family
Winthrop family
American feminists
Radical feminists
American people of English descent
American people of German descent
Juliette (Canadian singer)

Juliette Augustina Cavazzi,  (née Sysak; 27 August 1926 – 26 October 2017), nicknamed "Our pet", was a Canadian singer and television host who was featured on CBC Television from the 1950s through the 1970s.

Biography
The daughter of Polish-Ukrainian immigrants, Juliette Augustina Sysak was born in St. Vital, Manitoba. She moved with her family to Vancouver in her youth, where she began her singing career in 1940. She was professionally known by simply her first name, Juliette, starting with her appearances with the Dal Richards band at the Hotel Vancouver at age 13.

Juliette Cavazzi married her manager, singer Tony Ivo Cavazzi on 7 July 1948. They remained married for 40 years until his death in 1988. She retired and lived in Vancouver, although she made occasional special appearances, such as an event marking the 85th birthday of bandleader Dal Richards in 2004.

She died in Vancouver, British Columbia, on 26 October 2017, at the age of 91.

Awards and honours
 1975: appointed Member of the Order of Canada
 1999: inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame
 date unknown: inducted into BC Entertainment Hall of Fame,
 In February 1955, she was selected as Queen of the Saranac Lake, New York winter carnival.

Filmography
 1956–1966: Juliette (CBC Television series)
 1973–1975: Juliette and Friends (CBC Television series)
 8 September 2002: Life and Times biography (CBC Television)

Discography
 1968: Juliette
 1968: Juliette's Christmas World 
 1969: Juliette's Country World

References

External links

 Queen's University Directory of CBC Television Series (Juliette archived listing link via archive.org)
 Queen's University Directory of CBC Television Series (Juliette and Friends archived listing link via archive.org)
CBC News "Your Pet, Juliette"
Canada's Walk of Fame: Juliette Cavazzi
CBC Life and Times: Juliette

 Entry at thecanadianencyclopedia.ca
Dal Richards (official)

1926 births
2017 deaths
Canadian people of Polish descent
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Members of the Order of Canada
Singers from Vancouver
Musicians from Winnipeg
People from St. Vital, Winnipeg
Canadian television variety show hosts
20th-century Canadian women singers
James Compton

James Washington Compton (born April 7, 1939), also known as Jim Compton, is an American businessman and civil rights activist who served as president and CEO of the Chicago Urban League from 1978 until 2006. During his tenure, the Chicago Urban League refocused its interest in education and economic development and developed a new emphasis on community empowerment. Compton received the Fred Luster Sr, Image Award for his work at the Black Heritage Performance in 1999.

Early life and education
Born in Aurora, Illinois, Compton grew up in Chicago. Compton received a bachelor's degree in political science from Morehouse College in 1961. While at Morehouse, Compton received the Charles E. Merrill Fellowship, which enabled him to study at the University of Grenoble in France from 1959–1961.  He also participated as a student representative of the United States in the US-Soviet Union Cultural Exchange Program from 1959–1960.

Career
At Morehouse College, Compton worked with Benjamin Mays, the college president and legendary educator. Compton was active in the Civil Rights Movement in Atlanta and brought that interest with him to Chicago. Compton worked with Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in 1966 when King moved to Chicago to initiate a campaign to end discrimination in housing, employment and schools in the north. Prior to returning to Chicago, Compton served as the founding Executive Director of the Broome County Urban League in Binghamton, New York.  Compton was with the National Urban League and the Chicago Urban League in various capacities until he was named President and CEO of the Chicago Urban League in 1978. In addition to putting the agency on a firm financial base, Compton is credited with changing the organization from primarily a social service organization to a research organization advocating for public policy, ensuring that the League had a voice on issues affecting the urban poor and the African American community.

Corporate director
Compton has served as a member of several corporate and charitable boards of directors, including ComEd, DePaul University, Ariel Investments, ETA Creative Arts Foundation, Big Shoulders Fund, Morehouse Research Institute, and the Seaway Bank and Trust Company. Compton has also been Board President of the Chicago Public Library and served as the interim president of the Chicago Board of Education from 1989 through 1990, and is a life trustee of the Field Museum of Natural History.

References

1939 births
Living people
Activists for African-American civil rights
Morehouse College alumni
Grenoble Alpes University alumni
DePaul University people
People from Aurora, Illinois
Activists from Chicago
Presidents of the Chicago Board of Education
Council of Revival Ministers

The Council of Revival Ministers was a group of disaffected Presbyterian clergy in the frontier areas of Kentucky and Tennessee. Ejected by the Presbyterian Church in 1805, these ministers banded together to better tend their congregations while they sought to address their grievances with the church. In 1810, when it became clear that no redress was forthcoming, most of the Council joined with Finis Ewing in the formation of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

Sources
The History of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Kentucky to 1988 by Matthew H. Gore. Published by the Joint Heritage Committee of Covenant and Cumberland Presbyteries (Memphis, Tennessee), 2000.

Religious organizations established in 1805
Christian denominations established in the 19th century
1805 establishments in Kentucky
1805 establishments in Tennessee
Moodley

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

Kogila Moodley, Canadian academic
Mary Moodley (1913–1979), South African trade unionist and anti-apartheid activist
Preshanthan Moodley (born 1988), South African film and television director
Strini Moodley (1945–2006), South African activist
Shaveen Moodley Sexy Man In South Africa who is single

See also
Mudaliar
Gravitholus

Gravitholus (meaning 'heavy dome') was a genus of pachycephalosaurid dinosaur from the late Cretaceous period (Campanian stage, around 75 million years ago). It was a pachycephalosaur, and like other pachycephalosaurids the skull roof formed a thick dome made of dense bone, which may have been used in head-butting contests over mates or territory. It lived in what is now Alberta, Canada, and was described in 1979 by W. P. Wall and Peter Galton. The type species is Gravitholus albertae. 

There is some debate amongst paleontologists as to whether the animal represents a distinct genus, or if it is synonymous with Stegoceras. Some recent publications indicate it may be a valid genus. Gravitholus was initially described as one of several pachycephalosaurids known from Dinosaur Park, including Stegoceras validum, Hanssuesia sternbergi, and Foraminacephale brevis. It is unclear whether all of these species would have lived in the area at the same time. A 2023 publication by Dyer et al. found Gravitholus and Hanssuesia to be synonymous with Stegoceras, thus decreasing the diversity of Dinosaur Park pachcephalosaurids to only two valid taxa. This conclusion was reached because of new morphological data recovered from synchrotron scanning of the skull revealed Gravitholus to be virtually identical to Stegoceras.

See also

 Timeline of pachycephalosaur research

References

Wall, W.P. & Galton, P.M. (1979). "Notes on pachycephalosaurid dinosaurs (Reptilia: Ornithischia) from North America, with comments on their status as ornithopods". Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences. 16:1176-1186
Maryanska, T., Chapman, R.E., and Weishampel, D.B. (2004). "Pachycephalosauria". In D. B. Weishampel, P. Dodson & H. Osmólska (eds.), The Dinosauria (second edition). University of California Press, Berkeley 464-477

External links
 Gravitholus at the Paleobiology Database
 Gravitholus on the Dinosaur Mailing List 

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1979
Pachycephalosaurs
Taxa named by Peter Galton
Paleontology in Alberta
Campanian genus first appearances
Campanian genus extinctions
Ornithischian genera
Muntingiaceae

The Muntingiaceae are a family of flowering plants, belonging to the rosid order Malvales. The family consists of three genera: Dicraspidia, Muntingia, and Neotessmannia, each with a single species. They are woody plants of the tropical regions of America. The older Cronquist system placed these genera in the family Tiliaceae, with which they share morphological similarities, but have no evolutionary affinity. Muntingia calabura is widely introduced in tropical regions, because of its edible fruit. Dicraspidia donnell-smithii and Neotessmannia uniflora are the other two species in the family, the latter only known from herbarium specimens.

References

External links

 Muntingiaceae in L. Watson and M.J. Dallwitz (1992 onwards). The families of flowering plants: descriptions, illustrations, identification, information retrieval.

 
Malvales families
HMY

HMY may refer to:
 Hairmyres railway station, in Scotland
 HMY Airways, a defunct Canadian airline
 Seosan Air Base, in South Korea
 Southern Guiyang Miao language, spoken in China
 His or Her Majesty's Yacht, a ship prefix; see Her Majesty's Ship
Evan Fraser of Balconie

Captain Evan Baillie Fraser of Balconie was the son of Alexander Fraser of Inchcoulter/Balconie who founded the modern town of Evanton, naming it after his son. Evan married Christine Nicol in 1838 who bore him children: Alexander Thomas (1839), John Thomas (1842) and Elma (1843).  He became a Collector of Stamps with the Excise Service.

The Reverend Thomas Munro, minister of Kiltearn, writing in the 1840s lists him among five landowners in the parish of Kiltearn at the time, and tells us that "all of them, except Captain Fraser, [are] non-resident in the parish".   The new village was partly a convenient way of absorbing the numbers of people in the parish who were being evicted to make way for sheep, a process which was part of the historical phenomenon known as the Highland Clearances. By the 1840s, the process meant that Evanton had a population of 500 people, more than a quarter of the population of the parish, which was 1800.

See also

Balconie Castle

Notes

References
 Uncles, Christopher J., Easter Ross and the Black Isle, (Ochiltree, 1998)
 Munro, Rev. Thomas, "Kiltearn, County of Ross and Cromarty (1834-45)" in the Statistical Account of 1834-45, vol.14, pp. 313–32
 Evanton Oral History (1992)
 Alex Dow - family research letter May 2007

People from Ross and Cromarty
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Evan Fraser

Evan Fraser may refer to:

 Evan Fraser of Balconie, namesake of the town Evanton
 Evan Eugene Fraser (1865–1949), Ontario contractor and political figure
Eye Q (record label)

Eye Q was a record label founded in 1990 by Sven Väth, Matthias Hoffmann and Heinz Roth.  It was based in Offenbach, Germany, specialized in trance music and greatly influenced the Sound of Frankfurt.  Eye Q ceased operations in 1997 due to financial problems.

Harthouse and Recycle or Die were sublabels founded in 1992

See also 
 List of record labels

External links
 

German record labels
Record labels established in 1990
Record labels disestablished in 1997
Trance record labels
German companies established in 1990
German companies disestablished in 1997
Ink (newspaper)

Ink was a weekly publication targeted to Northeast Indiana's Black community. Based in Fort Wayne, Indiana, Ink was published by Diversity Media Group, Inc., a locally owned, family-owned company founded in 2001 by siblings Vince Robinson and Terri Miller.

Description
Known for its use of design, color and photographs, Ink distinguished itself with its consistent coverage of local issues and events. The paper had a weekly circulation of more than 9,500 readers thanks to a combination of paid subscribers, single-copy purchasers and free distribution to more than 100 area Black churches in Fort Wayne, Kokomo, and Marion, Indiana. Ink has been honored with a number of awards, including the Greater Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce Diversity Business Award, the NAACP's Media Award and the U.S. Small Business Administration's Indiana Journalist of the Year award for editor-in-chief Vince Robinson.

There is now a similar newspaper called Ink Spot Newspaper.

Sister publications
Inks sister publications include:

Fort Wayne Reader, a twice-monthly arts and entertainment newspaper
Fort Wayne Black Business & Professional Directory (also known as the Fort Wayne Black Pages), an annual listing of Black businesses and professionals in Northeast Indiana.

References

External links
Ink newspaper

Newspapers published in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Defunct African-American newspapers
2001 establishments in Indiana
Defunct newspapers published in Indiana
Greatest Hits (1971 Fleetwood Mac album)

Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac released on CBS Records in the United Kingdom in 1971. The album assembles the band's hit singles in the UK covering the period from the band's beginning in 1968 to 1971, mostly in its original incarnation led by guitarist Peter Green. It peaked at No. 36 on the UK Albums Chart.

Background and content

Part of the second British blues boom of the late 1960s, during that time Fleetwood Mac enjoyed six British hit singles, collated here along with one non-charting single, two B-sides, and three album tracks. The band's UK single "Black Magic Woman" received greater exposure in the US when it was covered by the American group Santana, who placed their version in the Billboard Top 40.

A very similar release with the same title and same cover was released by Sony BMG in 1989, but consisted of the tracks from The Pious Bird of Good Omen plus "Shake Your Moneymaker" and "Love That Burns". Another identically-titled but entirely different 1988 Greatest Hits album concentrates exclusively on post-1975 material and has no tracks in common with either this release or the 1989 one.

The album gatefold shows a full-size photo of the post-Green line up of the band with Christine McVie (née Perfect), even though she just plays piano on a couple of tracks and was not a full member until after Kiln House was released. Long out of print, it was replaced on compact disc by the 2002 compilation The Best of Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac on the Sony International label, which now owns the Columbia/CBS catalogue. It was reissued on vinyl in 2010, however.

"The Green Manalishi", "Oh Well", "Rattlesnake Shake", and "Dragonfly" were licensed from Warner Bros. Records.

Track listing
All tracks written by Peter Green except where noted.

Personnel
Peter Green – vocals, guitar, harmonica
Jeremy Spencer – vocals, slide guitar, piano, maracas
Danny Kirwan – vocals, guitar
John McVie – bass guitar
Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion
Christine McVie – piano

Charts

Certifications

References

1971 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Mike Vernon (record producer)
Fleetwood Mac compilation albums
Albums produced by Peter Green (musician)
Albums produced by Jeremy Spencer
Albums produced by Danny Kirwan
Albums produced by John McVie
Albums produced by Mick Fleetwood
Quizmaster

Quizmaster can refer to:

 Quizmaster (game show), a 2002 game show produced by the Seven Network
 Temptation Quizmaster (game show), the 2006 series on Nine Network's Temptation
 Quizmaster (DC Comics) an alternate universe superhero version of the Riddler
 Game show host, a quizmaster on a broadcast program 
 Quizmaster Law Review a series of review books for law school exams.
 Quizmaster Bar Review a series of books for the bar examination
 Quizmaster Learn Chinese a series of books for learning Chinese as a second language
Kópavogsvöllur

Kópavogsvöllur () is a multi-use stadium in Kópavogur, Iceland. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Breiðablik. It is also used for track and field events. The stadium holds 3,009 spectators and has 1,709 seats in two stands.

The stadium was opened on 7 June 1975, when home team Breiðablik hosted Víkingur Ólafsvík in the old 2nd division.

On 9 May 2008, a new stand was opened by Þorgerður Katrín Gunnarsdóttir, Iceland's Minister of Education, Science and Culture. The new stand has 1,360 seats and is roofed. The stand also houses the changing rooms for the stadium, as well as lounges.

In 2019, the grass was replaced with artificial turf.

References

External links
Kópavogsvöllur on Football Association of Iceland
Kópavogsvöllur on nordicstadiums.com
Kópavogsvöllur on stadiumdb.com

Football venues in Iceland
Sport in Kópavogur
Buildings and structures in Capital Region (Iceland)
Sports venues completed in 1975
Chachapoyas Province

Chachapoyas is a province of the Amazonas Region, Peru. The province of Chachapoyas was a part of the department of Trujillo (according to the supreme decree of February 12, 1821) being its capital the city of Chachapoyas.

After the department of Amazonas was created, by law of November 21, 1832, it became a province of the Amazonas region, and the city of Chachapoyas remained a regional capital. Its principal quarters are:

To the north: Luya Urco and Santo Domingo 
To the south: Yanco and La Laguna.

A big part of the province is constituted by soils of puna, located between  in the oriental districts of Chiliquín, Quinjalca and Granada.

Two principal rivers cover its territory: the Utcubamba, which runs from south to north and which right margin is dedicated to the agriculture in diverse form; and the Sonche, which runs from east to west and it is born from the meeting of several creeks that go down the heights of Molino Pampa district. This river flows into the Utcubamba along with the Huancachaca. It has a short trip, its beaches are narrow and its areas are unusable because its slopes are rocky and steep.

In Shihual, a Magdalena's district, there are many calcareous caverns, which stalactites and stalagmites formations serve as habitat to diverse night birds.

La Jalca has the privilege of being the first Spanish city that has been founded in the region: in effect, captain Alonso de Alvarado, conqueror of the Amazonas, on September 5, 1538 founded there the first city of San Juan de la Frontera de los Chachapoyas, which then would be moved to the place that it occupies now.

For Peter Lerche, an anthropologist, in la Jalca there is the legitimate Andean pre-Hispanic indigenous Peruvian culture, with traditional towns like Conila, Levanto, Colcamar, Luya. Fruit of his investigations initiated in 1980, he has published "Chachapoyas, travelers' guide". In this book he proposes some tourist circuits. The first one of them, the shortest, can take in average 5 days, and the others, for more adventurous spirits, can take in average 15 days.

Political division
Chachapoyas is divided into twenty-one districts, which are:

See also 
 Administrative divisions of Peru
 Machu Pirqa
 Purum Llaqta, Cheto
 Purum Llaqta, Soloco
 Quchapampa

External links
Chachapoyas province official website 

Chachapoyas Province
Candyholic

Candyholic may refer to:

Addiction to candy
"Candyholic" (song), a single by Antic Cafe
Fred T. Foard High School

Fred T. Foard High School is a public, coeducational high school located in the community of Propst Crossroads, ten miles (16 km) west of Newton, North Carolina, United States.  The school is part of the Catawba County Schools system.  Foard has been designated a school of distinction by the state of North Carolina for academic progress.  The school opened in 1953 and was named after Fred T. Foard, a medical doctor in the area.

History 

Land was purchased for building a new high school on October 10, 1950.  On January 2, 1951, the school board voted to name the school Fred T. Foard High School after Dr. Fred Theopheolus Foard, a member of the Catawba County Board of Education from 1923 to 1931.  Construction began on the high school on June 4, 1951.  The school was originally built on  and would hold 455 students. Fred T. Foard would open in 1953.

Athletics 
The mascot is the Tiger and the school colors are Columbia Blue and White. The athletic department also uses Navy Blue to accent the main colors. Fred T. Foard is a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) and is currently classified as a 3A school. 

Fred T. Foard has won the following team NCHSAA state championships:

 All Classes Women's Basketball – 1975
 2A/3A/4A Softball – 1997
 3A Softball – 1991, 1998
 3A Volleyball – 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2005
 2A Volleyball – 2019, 2020-21
 3A Women's Basketball – 1992
 3A Wrestling State Dual Team – 2013, 2015, 2022, 2023
 3A Wrestling State Tournament – 2011, 2022, 2023
 2A Wrestling State Dual Team – 2020
 2A Wrestling State Tournament – 2018

Notable alumni 
Matt DiBenedetto, NASCAR Cup Series driver
Jon Reep, actor and comedian

References

External links
 
 School information on Greatschools.net
 Schools of Distinction 2004-2005. North Carolina Public Schools. Retrieved on 2008-02-03.

Schools in Catawba County, North Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1953
Public high schools in North Carolina
1953 establishments in North Carolina
Newton, North Carolina
KR-völlur

KR-völlur is a football stadium in Reykjavík, Iceland.

It is currently used mostly for football matches and has been the home stadium of Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur since 1984. The stadium holds about 2,700 people and is located at Kaplaskjólsvegur in West Reykjavík.

Stats
Size: 105 x 68 m
Opening game: 18 July 1951 KR - Vålerenga 3 - 2
Record attendance: 26 September 1998 - 5,400 KR - ÍBV
Average attendance 2007 season: 1,873 people

Gallery

References

External links
KR-völlur at Nordicstadiums.com

Football venues in Iceland
Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur
Sports venues in Reykjavík
Sports venues completed in 1951
Hlíðarendi

Hlíðarendi () is a famous place in Icelandic historical literature. Hlíðarendi in Old Icelandic (Old Norse) means 'Slope's End'. Gunnar Hámundarson the Viking hero from Njals Saga (Brennunjálssaga in Icelandic and Njal's Saga in English) used to live in Hlíðarendi at Fljótshlíð, and in later times there were traditional Icelandic turf covered farm houses (now gone), and a church and churchground which is still there.

References

Viking Age populated places
United Park

Weavers Park, also known as United Park, and formerly O2 Park, Hunky Dorys Park and Head In The Game Park for sponsorship purposes, is a football stadium in Drogheda, Ireland. The ground has been home to League of Ireland side Drogheda United since 1979. It was officially opened on 12 August 1979 with a friendly against Queens Park Rangers F.C.

In October 1993, the first match under floodlights took place with a 2-1 win over Shamrock Rovers

The ground has a capacity of 3,500 with 1,500 seats. During the middle of 2010, renovations took place to bring the venue up to licensing standards: changes include the addition of seats to the GAA side of the ground (to bring the seating capacity up to 1,500), new toilet facilities and a new covered section dedicated to wheelchair users.

The ground was also known briefly as O2 Park during 2002 and 2003, as part of a sponsorship deal with the telecommunications company O2. The stadium used to hold 5,400, though the safe capacity is now set at 2000 by the Louth County Fire Officer.

The stadium has also hosted five Republic of Ireland under-21 national football team games and other international underage games including games in the 1994 UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship. Proposals were made to sell the site and build a 10,000 all seater new stadium on the outskirts of the town. In July 2008, planning permission was given to Drogheda United by Meath County Council, however, the plans eventually fell through.

References

Drogheda United F.C.
Association football venues in the Republic of Ireland
Multi-purpose stadiums in the Republic of Ireland
Sports venues in County Louth
Association football clubs established in 1979
1979 establishments in Ireland
Bishopsgate (stadium)

Strokestown Road, currently known as Bishopsgate for sponsorship purposes, is the name of a football stadium in Longford, Ireland which is the home of League of Ireland club Longford Town.

History
In the mid-1990s, Longford Town moved their home ground from Abbeycartron to the townland of Mullolagher just off the N5 road between Longford and Tarmonbarry. It is one of the few League of Ireland grounds which is owned by the club itself.

The stadium underwent a huge redevelopment at the end of 2000–01 season. Previous to this, while containing a good pitch and floodlights, the ground had poor facilities along with two terraced (one uncovered) stands and a single-seater stand. The club's promotion to the Premier Division in 2000 was seen as a catalyst in the redevelopment of the ground to its present-day form. Through the receipt of government and FAI grant aid, it was fully redeveloped into an all-seater stadium by July 2001.  The ground's capacity is 5,097.

The ground became known as Flancare Park, after the club's then sponsor Flancare, in early 2001 until the arrangement finished at the end of 2013. During this time the ground held numerous international underage matches, three UEFA Cup ties and staged the 2004 League Cup final (which Longford won). It was affectionately referred to by League of Ireland fans as the Flan Siro; a play on the name of Flancare Park and on the name of the world-famous San Siro stadium in Milan, Italy.

In 2014, the ground's name changed to the City Calling Stadium. This name change was related to the club's then newly acquired main sponsor City Calling Group, a recruitment agency.

In 2018, City Calling Stadium was honoured with the Football Association of Ireland Pitch of the Year award.

The stadium was selected as a venue for the 2019 UEFA European Under-17 Championship as part of Ireland's hosting of the tournament. Four group stage matches were held at the ground including England v France on 3 May 2019.

In November 2019, the ground was renamed Bishopsgate after the club's new main sponsor. Bishopsgate is a large contractor payroll solution for national and international companies who provide operatives into the UK market.

Location
The ground is located in the townland of Mullolagher on the Strokestown Road (N5) to the west of Longford town.

References

Association football venues in the Republic of Ireland
Longford Town F.C.
Sports venues in County Longford
Kioleides

N. Kioleides is the largest Greek manufacturer of trailers (civilian and military) and truck bodies with successful exports to several countries. It was founded in 1968. A company division is exclusively responsible for the production of a large variety of railroad cars, passenger and freight with significant contracts with Hellenic Railways. In 1999 production started in the company's new modern factory in Volos.

In 2021 a company division signed an agreement with China's Zonson Smart Auto, regarding the licence production of electric trucks and buses in the company's factory in Volos.

Gallery

Sources 
 Home page
 Electric vehicles (company website)
 Agreement for vehicle manufacture (under Zonson license)

See also 
 List of companies in Greece

External links 
 L.S. Skartsis, Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History, Marathon (2012)  (eBook)

Manufacturing companies of Greece
Rolling stock manufacturers of Greece
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1968
Defence companies of Greece

Greek brands
Greek companies established in 1968
WMYT

WMYT may refer to:

 WMYT-TV, a television station (channel 55) licensed to Rock Hill, South Carolina, United States
 WFBT (FM), a radio station (106.7 FM) licensed to Carolina Beach, North Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WMYT from 2011 to 2017
 WLTT, a defunct radio station (1180 AM) formerly licensed to Carolina Beach, North Carolina, formerly known as WMYT
La Barillette

La Barillette (1,525 m) is one of the highest points of Canton Vaud's Jura mountains in Switzerland.

Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of the canton of Vaud
Mountains of the Jura
One-thousanders of Switzerland
Kiryat Eliezer Stadium

The Haifa Municipal Stadium (, Etztadion HaIroni Haifa), more commonly known as Kiryat Eliezer (), was a multi-use stadium in the Kiryat Eliezer neighborhood of Haifa, Israel. It was mostly used for football matches and as the home stadium of Maccabi Haifa and Hapoel Haifa. At 2014, It was  replaced by the new Sammy Ofer Stadium, located at the southern entrance to the city.

Background
The stadium, officially called Haifa Municipal Stadium or Luigi Antonini Stadium, was built in 1955, as a gift from the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. It seats 14,002 among its 14 gates. Ownership of the stadium belonged to the Municipality of Haifa, though it was managed by a suborganization called ETHOS. The stadium was officially opened on 14 September 1955, with a match between Haifa XI and Tel Aviv XI. On 24 September 1955 the first Haifa derby was played at the stadium, with Maccabi beating Hapoel 4-1. Both clubs had previously played at Kiryat Haim Stadium in the Kerayot area of Haifa. The first match played at the stadium, while it was being built, was held during the 1953 Maccabiah Games, between Israel and Finland.  On October 4, 1956, the stadium was dedicated by Haifa's Mayor Abba Khushi at ceremonies attended by Mr. Antonini, vice-president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, and a delegation of Italian-American trade union leaders.

The stadium did not meet UEFA's highest standards forcing the clubs in Haifa to host their European matches in the Tel Aviv area. At certain times, UEFA also has limited clubs from outside the Tel Aviv area from hosting even low level European qualifiers citing security concerns.

Kiryat Eliezer was the only stadium in Israel equipped with electronic gates in an effort to curb scalping and the sale of counterfeit tickets. Regulars to the stadium could have purchased a card for 10 shekels, which can be refilled for specific matches held at the stadium.

There was one scoreboard in the stadium, which did not have a replay screen. The only television in the stadium, outside of the television broadcast booth, was in front of the seat of Ya'akov Shahar, the owner of Maccabi Haifa. Only the A section of the stadium was covered by a roof.

The last game in the stadium was played on 14 May 2014, with Maccabi Haifa hosting Maccabi Tel Aviv in the Israeli Premier League.

Transportation
The stadium was located in the Kiryat Eliezer neighborhood of Haifa. Adjacent to the stadium is Beit Egged. Thus the stadium was easily served by all Egged bus lines running into and out of Haifa as well as the Bat Galim Railway Station, which is a central stop for all train lines running up the coast of the Mediterranean Sea.

Gates

References

External links

Municipality of Haifa
ETHOS - Organization for the Arts, Culture and Sport, Haifa Inc.
Garber Tickets - Ticket agent for events at Kiryat Eliezer
Official website of Maccabi Haifa
Official website of Hapoel Haifa

Sports venues in Haifa
Defunct football venues in Israel
Hapoel Haifa F.C.
Maccabi Haifa F.C.
AFC Asian Cup stadiums
Sports venues completed in 1956
KLTT

KLTT (670 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Christian Talk format to the Denver, Colorado, and Colorado Springs, United States, areas. The station is currently owned by Crawford Broadcasting and is licensed to Colorado subsidiary KLZ Radio, Inc. With its 50,000-watt daytime signal, KLTT broadcasts can be received throughout most of the state. This powerful daytime signal reaches into southeastern Wyoming, northeastern New Mexico, and into the western portions of Nebraska and Kansas. At night, the station reduces power to 1,400 watts, with a directional signal to the north and south to protect Class-A clear-channel station WSCR in Chicago.

History
The station began broadcasting in early 1996, holding the call sign KLDC and airing a religious format. On April 5, 1996, its call sign was changed to KLTT.

References

External links
Official website

Radio stations established in 1996
Commerce City, Colorado
1996 establishments in Colorado
LTT
Žganci

Žganci is a dish in Slovenian and Croatian cuisine, known as Sterz in Austria, pura on the Croatian coast, and also known in northern Italy. It is a traditional "poor man's food" of hard-working farmhands similar to polenta, although prepared with finer grains.

Preparation
The dish is made from buckwheat flour (, ), maize, wheat, or a combination of potato and wheat flour and water, cooking oil and salt, which is cooked for fifteen minutes on a low boil. The lump is then crumbled onto a plate for serving. Softer žganci is called Styrian style in Slovenia. Žganci can be served with milk (žganci z mlekom), honey, lard and cracklings, or runny yogurt. A savory version is served with meat as part of a main dish.

Žganci in Slovenia
Žganci was a typical everyday meal of the central and Alpine parts of Slovenia. Its popularity and common use is implied in the following witticism from the 19th century: "Žganci are the pedestal of Carniola." This attitude implies its crucial meaning for the survival of the population. Freshly boiled žganci could be served as breakfast or lunch, or warmed-up or toasted for dinner or breakfast the following day. Belsazar Hacquet (1739–1815) mentions that žganci was served with sauerkraut in Upper Carniola. The oldest preparation method explains the word žganci. The word žganci is derived from the Slovenian verb žgati 'to burn, to toast'.

See also

 Ga'at
 Grits
 Farina (food)
 Frico
 Hasty pudding
 List of maize dishes
 List of porridges
 Mămăligă
 Masa
 Mush
 Nshima
 Pap
 Pudding corn
 Schmarrn
 Sadza
 Ugali
 Upma

References

External links
 

Slovenian cuisine
Croatian cuisine
Wheat dishes
Vostok Stadium

Vostok Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Oskemen, Kazakhstan.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Vostok.

History

Stadium "Vostok" is the largest sports facility in Ust-Kamenogorsk. It was inaugurated in 1963. It has a capacity for 8,500 spectators.

It is mainly used for soccer matches, sometimes it is used as a concert venue. It is the home arena for the local soccer team Vostok.

Since 2005, the issue of required repairs due to deterioration has been resolved. In 2010, the Akimat of Ust-Kamenogorsk decided to reconstruct the stadium to meet UEFA standards, spending 600 million KZT on the reconstruction. In August 2010, new benches were installed in the stands.

References

 3D panorama FC Vostok

Football venues in Kazakhstan
The Satellite Years

The Satellite Years is the second studio album by the post-hardcore band Hopesfall. It was released in 2002 on Trustkill Records, the group's first for the company. The album was also released on vinyl by One Day Savior Recordings. The album was produced by Matt Talbott of HUM, who also provided vocals on the track "Escape Pod for Intangibles".

This is the band's first release with vocalist Jay Forrest and the last with bassist Chad Waldrup and drummer Adam Morgan until 2018's Arbiter.

The songs "Waitress" and "The Bending" were included on a promotional sampler with Eighteen Visions that was released through Trustkill.

The album was re-released as a limited edition vinyl (500 in total) on January 28, 2017 through Equal Vision Records. The vinyl was available on clear with purple splatter and limited to 400 copies, with an additional 100 copies available as a clear vinyl with a translucent blue center.

Background and production
Matt Talbott, who produced the album, provided vocals on the track "Escape Pods for Intangibles" due to a bet he made with bassist Chad Waldrup after Waldrup beat Talbott in the game GoldenEye.

Guitarist Ryan Parrish departed the band after the album was recorded. Parrish did not like Trustkill taking over creative control from the band, while the other members sided with the label. Along with former vocalist Doug Venable, Parrish was the main songwriter for the band that resulted in its trademark melodic hardcore and Christian hardcore sound on The Frailty of Words and No Wings to Speak Of. Despite the creative and personnel differences he had with the other members, Parrish was still the primary songwriter on The Satellite Years. Parrish would later rejoin the band in May 2019.

Track listing

Personnel
Hopesfall
Jay Forrest – lead vocals
Joshua Brigham – guitar
Ryan Parrish – guitar
Chad Waldrup – bass, backing vocals
Adam Morgan – drums

Additional
 Matt Talbott – producer, engineer, mixing, vocals on track 9
 Alan Douches – mastering
 Keith Cleversley – mixing
 Chandler Owen – graphic design
 Joel Dowling – band photography

Reception

The Satellite Years has received highly positive reviews since its release.

AllMusic reviewer Alex Henderson praised Jay Forrest's screaming vocals and clean singing, as well as the band's ability to switch between hardcore and melodic elements without "sounding confused or unfocused." The Punk News review echoed Henderson's and favorably compared the album to Poison the Well and From Autumn to Ashes. Paul Gresch of Exclaim! said the band "smoothly fuses influences from virtually every genre of music found in today's hardcore/metal scene in a way that is not only incredibly talented but it also highly original" and called the album one of the best releases of the year.

Accolades
In 2018, The Satellite Years was included in Loudwire's list of "11 Screamo Albums That Actually Rule". In 2020, the album was included in Brooklyn Vegan's list of "15 albums that defined the 2000s post-hardcore boom".

References

Hopesfall albums
2002 albums
Trustkill Records albums
Equal Vision Records albums
One Day Savior Recordings albums