alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi Priory

Corpus Christi Priory was a Roman Catholic Premonstratensian priory in Manchester, England.

The Church
The Norbertine Canons Regular first came to Manchester in 1889 from the Belgian Abbey of Tongerlo and in the Miles Platting area of Manchester built Corpus Christi Basilica. The foundation stone of the church designed by William Telford Gunson was laid on 14 July 1906, by Bishop Louis Charles Casartelli and it was opened the following year on 5 November 1907. The basilica was later designated a Grade II listed building.

Corpus Christi became an independent canonry of the Premonstratensian order in 2004. The Norbertine Canons continued to serve Corpus Christi until 2007 when mounting repair and maintenance costs forced its closure. The final Mass was celebrated on 27 April 2007. The community initially relocated to St Chad's, Cheetham Hill, then to Our Lady Immaculate Church, Chelmsford, Essex, in 2008.

See also 

Listed buildings in Manchester-M40

References

External links 
Premonstratensian Canons

Premonstratensian monasteries in England
Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi
Minor basilicas in the United Kingdom
19th-century Christian monasteries
1889 establishments in England
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
Hasan as-Senussi

Sayyid Hasan ar-Rida al-Mahdi as-Senussi (August 1928 – 28 April 1992) was the Crown Prince of the Kingdom of Libya from 26 October 1956 to 1 September 1969, when the monarchy was abolished.

Biography 

Hasan was born in 1928 the fifth son of Muhammad ar-Ride as-Senussi (1890–1955, the brother of the then emir of Cyrenaica, Idris of Libya) and his tenth wife Imbaraika al-Fallatiyya. He was educated at Al-Taj, Kufra and Al-Azhar University in Cairo, Egypt.

On 24 December 1951, Libya became independent.  Following the death of his father, he was nominated crown prince by his uncle King Idris I on 26 October 1956.

1969 revolution 
The events of September 1969 proved to be pivotal both for Crown Prince Hasan and for Libya. As Crown Prince, Hasan was first in line to succeed to the Libyan throne. The ailing King Idris presented a signed document on 4 August 1969 to the President of the Libyan Senate, whereby Idris was to abdicate in favour of the Crown Prince. The instrument of abdication specified 2 September, the date when the King undertook formally to stand down. Indeed, the Crown Prince was already exercising regal powers in the name of King Idris, in the run up to 2 September. However, on 1 September, while Idris was out of the country undergoing medical treatment, a group of Libyan army officers, among them Colonel Muammar al-Gaddafi, staged a rebellion and announced that King Idris was deposed. Since King Idris I was unable to complete his reign as envisaged by his instrument of abdication, Hasan never actually became King. His legacy, however, was in his role of Crown Prince, exercised between 1956 and 1969, towards the end of which he was the de facto ruler of Libya. As Crown Prince, he repeatedly undertook official trips abroad, notably to negotiate the purchase of U.S.-built jet fighters from the Kennedy Administration for the Libyan Air Force.

House arrest and death 
Following the revolution, Hasan was kept under house arrest in Libya, tried in the Libyan People's Court and sentenced to three years in prison in November 1971.

In 1984, the Crown Prince and his family were thrown out of their house, which was then burnt down, and forced to move into cabins on one of Tripoli's public beaches. It was in these cabins that the Crown Prince suffered a stroke in 1986. In 1988, the Crown Prince was permitted by Colonel Qaddafi to travel for medical treatment to London, where he died in 1992. The Crown Prince was buried beside his uncle King Idris at Al-Baqi' Cemetery, Medina, Saudi Arabia.

Prior to his death in 1992, he appointed his second son, Mohammed El Senussi (born 1962), to succeed him as head of the Royal House of Libya.

Ancestry

References

External links 

1928 births
Hasan
1992 deaths
Heirs apparent who never acceded
Libyan royalty
Libyan prisoners and detainees
Pretenders to the Libyan throne
Al-Azhar University alumni
Libyan people of Algerian descent
Libyan emigrants to the United Kingdom
20th-century Libyan people
Hashemite people
Burials at Jannat al-Baqī
II Crush the Insects

II: Crush the Insects is the second album by the Finnish doom metal band Reverend Bizarre, released in 2005. The song "Slave of Satan", which was released as a single on 20 April of that year, appears here in a 13:27 version, which is an abridgement compared to the full version of the song released as a CD single which clocked at 20:59. Due to the more upbeat nature of the first part of the album, the CD case has a sticker accusing Reverend Bizarre of being "The Biggest Sell-Out in True Doom".

Track listing

Personnel

Reverend Bizarre
 Albert Witchfinder – bass and vocals, choir on track 1
 Peter Vicar – guitar, choir on track 1
 Earl of Void – guitar and drums, choir on track 1

Additional Personnel 
 Anton "Satan's Claw" Q-Pias – guest guitar solos on the tracks "Fucking Wizard" and "By This Axe I Rule"
 Daniel Nyman: choir on track 1

References 

2005 albums
Reverend Bizarre albums
Season of Mist albums
Kydd

Kydd may refer to:

Kydd (surname)
Kydd (novel), a 2001 novel by Julian Stockwin
Kydd (rapper), American hip hop artist

See also
Kidd (disambiguation)
Sealy

Sealy may refer to:

Places
 Sealy Tarns, New Zealand
 Sealy Township, Logan County, North Dakota
 Sealy, Texas
 Sealy High School
 Sealy Independent School District

Other uses
 Sealy (surname), a surname (including a list of people with the name)
 Sealy Corporation, a manufacturer of mattresses

See also
 John Sealy Hospital, a hospital in Galveston, Texas
 Seely
 Sealey
 Seeley (disambiguation)
 Sealy Hill, Canadian thoroughbred racehorse
Olympic Airways Services

Olympic Airways - Services S.A. is the largest aircraft ground handling operator in Greece.

History
Olympic Airways - Services, was formed in 2003 as a solution to the growing Olympic Airways problem. In 1994, the European Commission ordered the Greek government to finally restructure the ailing Olympic Airways Group of Companies.

In December 2003, the government decided to split the Olympic Airways Group into two different companies. The first, renamed, Olympic Airlines, took over the Group's flight operations, starting with no debts. All Olympic Airways debts and other operations were transferred to the new company, Olympic Airways - Services S.A.. Today, the company specializes in 7 sectors of the airline industry (including ground handling at 38 Greek airports, cargo, aircraft maintenance, training center and flightacademy, Olympic Aviation helicopter charters and the information technology unit). Olympic Aviation became a wholly owned subsidiary of the company.

O.A. - Services also provides VIP lounge services for Olympic Airline and other airlines, such as Luxair, in most Greek airports.

The company announced its 2006 budget, showing very little profit, after many decades of rising losses and debts. The company (and the former Olympic Airways Group) has never shown any profit since it was sold to the Greek state in 1975 by its founder, Aristotle Onassis. Profit was only once announced, in 1996.

External links
 Olympic Airways - Services
 Olympic Airlines
 Olympic Aviation

Olympic Airlines
RAF Fullarton

Royal Air Force Fullarton or more simply RAF Fullarton is a former Royal Air Force Ground Control Intercept station, situated in Ayrshire, Scotland.

History

RAF Fullarton was established during the Second World War and initially consisted of mobile vans, but was later upgraded to a stage 2 station with operations blocks made out of brick. The station was never fully updated and remained an intermediate station. The station closed at the end of the war and was placed on care and maintenance until the early 1950s when the site was selected for the ROTOR programme, as RAF Gailes.

References

Royal Air Force stations in Scotland
Forest of Equilibrium

Forest of Equilibrium is the debut album of the British doom metal band Cathedral, released in 1991 on Earache Records. It is considered a classic of its genre, doom metal. Forest of Equilibrium was notably inducted into Decibel magazine's Hall of Fame in February 2006 being the 12th inductee for the Decibel Hall of Fame.

In 2009, Earache Records reissued the album along with four "bonus" songs that comprise the long out-of-print 1992 Soul Sacrifice EP. This deluxe digipak reissue also  includes a poster of Dave Patchett's cover art and a new 40-minute documentary entitled "Return to the Forest" on DVD.

Track listing
all lyrics by Lee Dorrian unless noted; All music by Garry Jennings unless noted.

Personnel

Cathedral
 Lee Dorrian – vocals, production assistant
 Garry Jennings – guitar, production assistant
 Adam Lehan – guitar, acoustic guitar
 Mark Griffiths – bass guitar
 Mike Smail – drums

Additional musicians
 Reverend Wolski – keyboard
 Helen Acreman – flute

Technical personnel
 PBL – production
 Mark Tempest – engineering
 Dave Patchett – sleeve artwork
 Jason Tilley – photos
 J. Barry – layout

References

Bibliography
 "Doom Top Tens: The Depths Of Doom" (2006). Terrorizer, 144, 52–53.

1991 debut albums
Cathedral (band) albums
Earache Records albums
List of compositions by George Frideric Handel

George Frideric Handel (23 February 1685 – 14 April 1759) composed works including 42 operas; 25 oratorios; more than 120 cantatas, trios and duets; numerous arias; odes and serenatas; solo and trio sonatas; 18 concerti grossi; and 12 organ concertos.

Collected editions of Handel's works include the Händel-Gesellschaft (HG) and the Hallische Händel-Ausgabe (HHA), but the more recent Händel-Werke-Verzeichnis (HWV) publication is now commonly used to number his works. For example, Handel's Messiah can be referred to as: HG xlv, HHA i/17, or HWV 56. Some of Handel's music is also numbered based on initial publications, for example a 1741 publication by Walsh labelled twelve of Handel's concerti grossi as Opus 6.

Operas

Incidental music

Oratorios

Odes and masques

Cantatas

Italian duets

Italian trios

Hymns

Italian arias

English songs

German church cantatas

Italian sacred cantatas

Latin church music

Anthems

Canticles

Concertos

Concerti grossi

Orchestral works

Solo sonatas

Trio sonatas

Wind ensemble works

Keyboard works

Arrangements by/of other composers

HWV missing

Previously attributed
The following works are no longer thought to have been composed by Handel:
 The Passion nach dem Evang. Johannes (the Passion according to the evangelist John). The work was published in volume nine of the Händel-Gesellschaft (1860), but is now thought to have been composed by the German composer Georg Böhm.

See also
George Frideric Handel
Händel-Werke-Verzeichnis
Händel-Gesellschaft
Publications by Friedrich Chrysander
Hallische Händel-Ausgabe
Handel Reference Database

References

External links
Category of Handel's works at the International Music Score Library Project
List of compositions at GFHandel.org

 
Handel, George Frideric
Hussein Dey (disambiguation)

Hussein Dey was the last ruler of Ottoman Algeria.

Hussein Dey may also refer to:

 Hussein Dey District, a district in Algeria
 Hussein Dey (commune), a suburb of Algiers
 NA Hussein Dey, a football club
Shipmates (TV series)

Shipmates is an American syndicated television show that ran for two seasons from 2001 to 2003.

Reruns later ran on the cable channel Spike TV. The show was created by Hurricane Entertainment and the executive producer was John Tomlin. Chris Hardwick was the host. Participants in the show were sent on a blind date on a Carnival Cruise ship, with camera crews following the couple around the clock.

External links
 Official Website (via the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine)
 

American dating and relationship reality television series
Television series by Sony Pictures Television
2000s American reality television series
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States
2001 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
HFI

HFI may refer to:

 Hamfest India, an amateur radio convention
 Handball Federation of India
 Healthy Forests Initiative, a United States federal law
 Hereditary fructose intolerance, a metabolic deficiency
 HFI Flooring Inc, a Canadian company
 High Frequency Instrument, of the Planck spacecraft
 Holy Family Institute
 Horizontal fiscal imbalance
 Human factors integration
 Human Freedom Index
HQ (album)

HQ is the eighth studio album by English folk/rock singer-songwriter and guitarist Roy Harper. It was first released in 1975 by Harvest Records. In the United States the album was released under the title When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease, which is also the name of the LP's most popularly known track.

History 
Harper considered HQ to be "...probably the best record that I have made to date" and "...a great album made at one of the best times of my life" Originally the album was to be called Blood From a Stone, but it was changed to avoid unwanted comparisons with Dylan's Blood on the Tracks.

Songs 

"The Game" features David Gilmour and John Paul Jones, playing lead guitar and bass respectively.

The "scribble lark" referred to in "Forget Me Not" is an old country name for the yellowhammer.

"When an Old Cricketer Leaves the Crease", one of Harper's best-known songs, features the Grimethorpe Colliery Band, arranged by David Bedford. The song is about cricket and references contemporary players Geoffrey Boycott and John Snow, to whom it is dedicated.

Album cover
The album's artwork was created by Hipgnosis. Of the artwork Harper stated:

Awards
In 1975, HQ was awarded Record of the Year in Portugal, and received a similar award in Finland.

2012 reissue
In 2012 the album was digitally remixed and re-released in a 24-page case bound booklet with new pictures, prose, poetry and a new sleeve design.

Track listing
All tracks credited to Roy Harper.

Personnel
Roy Harper – vocals, acoustic guitar
Chris Spedding – electric guitar
Dave Cochran – bass guitar
Bill Bruford – drums, percussion

Additional Personnel
David Gilmour – electric guitar (on "The Game")
John Paul Jones – bass guitar (on "The Game")
Steve Broughton – drums, percussion (on "The Game")
The Grimethorpe Colliery Band, arranged by David Bedford – brass (on "When an Old Cricketer Leaves the Crease")

References

External links 
Roy Harper Official Site
Excellent Roy Harper resource

Roy Harper (singer) albums
1975 albums
Albums with cover art by Hipgnosis
Chrysalis Records albums
Harvest Records albums
Albums produced by Peter Jenner
Paul Lacoste (academic)

Paul Lacoste,  (April 24, 1923 – August 22, 2009) was a Canadian lawyer, professor, and academic administrator.

Born in Montreal, Quebec, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1943 and a Master of Arts degree in 1946 from the Université de Montréal. From 1946 to 1947, he attended the University of Chicago and in 1948 received a Ph.D. from the University of Paris. In 1960, he received his Bachelor of Civil Law from Université de Montréal.

He joined the faculty of the Université de Montréal in 1946 and taught philosophy until 1986. From 1962 to 1970 and from 1985 to 1987, he also taught law. From 1964 to 1966, he was a practicing lawyer. In 1968, he was appointed vice rector and from 1975 to 1985, he was the rector of the Université de Montréal.

He was a member on the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism from 1963 to 1971. From 1948 to 1963, he was also a commentator and moderator on CBC Radio and Television.

In 1977, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "in recognition of his many contributions as an administrator in education and public affairs".

Lacoste died in August 2009 at the age of 86.

References

 

1923 births
2009 deaths
Canadian university and college chief executives
Officers of the Order of Canada
Academics from Montreal
Université de Montréal alumni
University of Paris alumni
Canadian expatriates in France
Awaken (The Blood Divine album)

Awaken is the debut album by the British gothic doom band The Blood Divine. It was released on Peaceville Records in 1996.  The album continues the concepts Darren White had begun developing in his final EP with Anathema, Pentecost III, through very little reliance on a chorus and occasionally psychedelic progression as evidenced in the intro to "So Serene".

Track listing
"So Serene" – 9:21
"Moonlight Adorns" – 5:16
"Visions (Of a Post-Apocalyptic World): Part 1" – 1:01
"Wilderness" – 4:50
"These Deepest Feelings" – 2:37
"Aureole" – 6:46
"Oceans Rise" – 3:20
"Artemis" – 4:20
"In Crimson Dreams" – 5:49
"Heart of Ebony" – 4:18
"Warm Summer Rain" – 4:29
"I Will Bleed" - 4:25 (bonus track on Limited Edition CD book format)

Credits
Darren White - Vocals
Paul Ryan - Guitars
Benjamin Ryan - Keyboards, Organ, Vocals
Paul Allender - Guitars
Steve Maloney - Bass
William A. 'W.A.S.' Sarginson - Drums
Ruth Wilson- Session vocals

1996 debut albums
The Blood Divine albums
Robertson Memorial Field House

Robertson Memorial Field House was a multi-purpose arena on the Bradley University campus in Peoria, Illinois.  The arena, built inside two surplus World War II airplane hangars in 1949 for $400,000 ($ in present terms), had a 3-foot (1 meter) raised floor as its sports court and event stage.

The Field House was dedicated on December 17, 1949, and named in honor of Alfred J. Robertson, usually known as "Robbie" or "A.J.", who served as Bradley's coach and athletic director for 28 years.  When it opened, it had a seating capacity of 8,300, but more aisles and wider seats soon reduced capacity to 7,800.  Since a 2004 renovation, its capacity had been 5,000.

From 1949 to 1982, it was home to the Bradley University men's basketball team, whose winning record there was 400–100 before they moved to Carver Arena in 1982.  From 1982 until 2008, the women's basketball and volleyball teams played their home games at the arena.  It hosted the Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament title game in 1980.  The 2007–2008 season was the final year of use for Robertson Memorial Field House; it hosted NCAA women's basketball and volleyball.

In April 2008, Robertson Memorial Field House was demolished.  Bradley's new women's basketball arena, the Renaissance Coliseum, opened in October 2011 on the same plot previously occupied by the Field House.

References

External links
 Remembering Robertson: The Field House Project  — Peoria Journal Star site with extensive history and pictures
 BUBraves.com: Robertson Memorial Field House  — brief sports-related history

Sports venues completed in 1949
Sports venues demolished in 2008
Aircraft hangars in the United States
Bradley Braves basketball
Defunct college basketball venues in the United States
College volleyball venues in the United States
Demolished sports venues in Illinois
Sports venues in Peoria, Illinois
Basketball venues in Illinois
Volleyball venues in Illinois
1949 establishments in Illinois
2008 disestablishments in Illinois
Jules Levin

Julius "Jules" Levin (3 February 1922 – 16 May 1988) was the last Socialist Labor Party of America candidate for United States President in the 1976 Presidential election; his running mate was Constance Blomen. It was after Levin's poor showing in this election that the SLP chose to forgo competing in Presidential elections (and later all elections as their membership dwindled). Levin also ran for Governor of New Jersey five times unsuccessfully; the party (headquartered in New Jersey) had run candidates for governor, starting in 1898.  Levin also ran for Senator from New Jersey four times: 1966, 1972, 1982, 1984 and for the New Jersey General Assembly in 1975.

References
 
 The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Levin

1922 births
1988 deaths
Candidates in the 1976 United States presidential election
Socialist Labor Party of America presidential nominees
Socialist Labor Party of America politicians from New Jersey
20th-century American politicians
Hesketh Bank

Hesketh Bank is a small agricultural village in Lancashire, England.  It lies to the north-east of the town of Southport on the Irish Sea estuary of the River Ribble.  The area falls under West Lancashire Borough Council for administrative purposes, and is in the civil parish of Hesketh-with-Becconsall. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 4,041. It is in the South Ribble parliamentary constituency.

Etymology
Hesketh was first recorded in 1288 as Heschath. The name is derived either from Old Norse hest shei meaning "race course", or from a plural of the Welsh hesg, meaning "sedges".

History
The village of Hesketh is known to have existed in the 13th century. Hesketh Bank  had a substantial brick-making industry using the local boulder clay, bricks being transported by the West Lancashire Railway which opened in 1878.

Due to its geographical location, close to the cities of Preston and Liverpool, the village suffered during the Second World War. Stray bombs hit the old church in 1943, and landed along Becconsall Lane, causing extensive damage to the housing there.

Landmarks

The village has some architectural gems such as Becconsall Old Church which was hit by bomb shrapnel during World War II, All Saints Church on Station Road replaced the old church and is of some architectural significance as is the Becconsall Public House, which shut in June 2009. It has now been redeveloped as housing, keeping the name alive as Becconsall Gardens.

The West Lancashire Light Railway is a narrow gauge railway that is located in Hesketh Bank at the site of the former brick works, near but not on the line of the former railway.

Geography
Hesketh Bank lies just to the north of the larger village of Tarleton and the village of Banks (North Meols).

Economy

Due to the village's position on the West Lancashire Coastal Plain it has a rich soil, suitable for the farming of flowers and vegetables - this is still the main economic activity in the area.

A Booths supermarket opened on 11 November 2010.

Transport
The village is located just off the A59 Preston to Liverpool road and the A565 Southport Road has meant it has also developed as a commuter town.

Hesketh Bank railway station was once a stop on the West Lancashire Railway, which ran between Preston and Southport. The railway opened in 1878 was closed almost a century later, in 1964. The station site is now occupied by a housing estate.

Leisure

The village is home to football, cricket, badminton and crown green bowls clubs, the Hesketh Bank Silver Band and the West Lancashire Light Railway.

See also

Listed buildings in Hesketh-with-Becconsall

References

External links

Hesketh Bank commercial website
Hesketh-with-Becconsall Parish council website

Villages in Lancashire
Geography of the Borough of West Lancashire
Populated coastal places in Lancashire
Jon Davison (film producer)

Jon Davison (born July 21, 1949) is an American film producer.

Career
Davison worked at New World Pictures in the 1970s.

His producing credits include Airplane! (1980), RoboCop (1987), RoboCop 2 (1990), Starship Troopers (1997), and The 6th Day (2000).

Davison and animator Sally Cruikshank were married March 17, 1984, and have a daughter, Dinah.

Archive
The moving image collection of Joe Dante and Jon Davison is held at the Academy Film Archive. The joint collection includes feature films, pre-production elements, and theatrical trailer reels.

Select filmography
He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

Film

As an actor

Miscellaneous crew

Second unit director or assistant director

Production manager

Thanks

Television

As an actor

Miscellaneous crew

References

External links 
 

1949 births
American film producers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ear dagger

An ear dagger is a relatively rare and exotic form of dagger that was used during the late Middle Ages and Renaissance. It is so named because the pommel of the dagger has a very distinctive shape, somewhat resembling a human ear. Ear daggers frequently have a single sharpened edge that ends in an acute point. 

It is thought that the ear dagger was introduced to Europe from Spain, where it presumably originated from the Moors.

History
The design (in bronze) may have appeared in the second millennium BC in Luristan and is more firmly attested in the first.  Further production in the same area took place between 300AD and 500AD. The design was first made in Europe in the Iberian peninsular. By the 15th century manufacturer had extended to Italy.

See also
Baselard
Bollock
Dagger
Dirk
Rondel
Stiletto
List of daggers

References

External links
myarmoury.com
myarmoury.com article on rondel daggers, with an illustration of an ear dagger
liveseycompany.com
Royal armouries collection, high resolution images of authentic example

Daggers
European swords
European weapons
Medieval European swords
Renaissance-era swords
O-Matrix

O-Matrix is a matrix programming language for mathematics, engineering, science, and financial analysis, marketed by Harmonic Software.   The language is designed for use in high-performance computing.

O-Matrix provides an integrated development environment  and a matrix-based scripting language. The environment includes mathematical, statistical, engineering and visualization functions. The set of analysis functions is designed for development of complex, computationally intensive scientific, mathematical and engineering applications.

The integrated environment provides a mode that is largely compatible with version 4 of the MATLAB language in the commercial product from MathWorks. Certain features of MATLAB, such as non-numeric data types (structures, cell arrays and objects), error handling with try/catch, and nested and anonymous functions, are missing in O-Matrix.

The O-Matrix environment includes a virtual machine of the O-Matrix language to enable re-distribution of applications.

External links
 

Array programming languages
Numerical programming languages
Dann Stupp

Dann Stupp (born in Springfield, Ohio; September 14, 1978) is an American sports editor and author who co-founded the popular mixed martial arts website MMAJunkie.com, which USA Today acquired in 2011.

He is currently senior sports editor for The Action Network and oversees the site's coverage of MMA, boxing, NHL, NASCAR and Formula 1.

Biography

Stupp was Creative Services Manager for the Cincinnati Reds when he co-founded MMAjunkie.com in 2006. He is co-author of Tom Browning's Tales from the Reds Dugout (Simon & Schuster, , 2017), and author of Opening Day at Great American Ball Park (Sports Publishing LLC, , 2003).

He then left the Major League Baseball team and devoted himself full-time to MMA and MMAJunkie.com. The site, which earned a "peerless reputation for providing breaking news", is the five-time World MMA Awards "Best Media Source" winner (2008-2011, 2014) and a former content partner of Yahoo! Sports.

After he sold the company to USA Today, Stupp continued to work as MMAJunkie.com's editor-in-chief, and he was also named USA Today's senior MMA editor.  He left the company in 2018.

Stupp was also the managing editor for MMA and boxing at The Athletic from 2019 to 2020, where he spearheaded the 2020 MMA Fighter Survey project. He was also the weekly MMA columnist for the Dayton Daily News from 2007 to 2011, and he also covered the legal gambling industry for Catena Media.

He is the former president of the Mixed Martial Arts Journalists Association.

Stupp graduated from the University of Missouri School of Journalism with honors in 2003.

References

Specific

1978 births
Living people
University of Missouri alumni
Mixed martial arts journalists
Dayton Daily News
21st-century American journalists
Leggy Mambo

Leggy Mambo (1990) is the second studio album by the Leeds-based indie rock band Cud and released through Imaginary Records.

An extended version called "Leggy Mambo - Gold Top Copy" was released in May 2008 by Cherry Red Records and featured additional remixes.

Track listing
"Now!"  - 2:24
"Heart"  – 3:54
"Hey, Boots"  – 2:47
"Love In a Hollow Tree"  – 4:32
"Love Mandarin"  – 3:45
"Not Exactly D.L.E.R.C."  – 2:26
"Robinson Crusoe"  – 3:19
"Eau Water"  – 3:30
"Carl's 115th Coach Trip Nightmare"  – 3:30
"Magic"  – 3:54
"Syrup and Sour Grapes"  – 2:54
"Brain on a Slow Train"  – 4:42

Catalogue number ILLCD 021.

Leggy Mambo - Gold Top Copy additional tracks
"Robinson Crusoe" (Patchbay Demo)
"Now!" (Patchbay Demo)
"Eau Water" (Patchbay Demo)
"L.O.P.H.E."
"Love Mandarin" (Alternative Version)
"Magic" (Extended Farsley Mix)

Personnel
Carl Puttnam – vocals
Mike Dunphy – guitars
William Potter – bass guitar
Steve Goodwin – drums

Cud (band) albums
1990 albums
Imaginary Records albums
WPLN

WPLN may refer to:

 WPLN-FM, a radio station (90.3 FM) licensed to serve Nashville, Tennessee, United States
 WYGI, a radio station (1430 AM) licensed to serve Madison, Tennessee, which held the call sign WPLN from 2002 to 2023
Op Flohr Stadion

Op Flohr Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Grevenmacher, Luxembourg.

It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of CS Grevenmacher. The stadium holds 4,062 people.

Gallery

References

External links
World Stadiums - Op Flohr
StadiumDB profile

Football venues in Luxembourg
Grevenmacher
Stade de la Frontière

The Stade de la Frontière is a multi-purpose stadium in Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Jeunesse Esch.  The stadium holds 4,000 people.

International matches
The stadium has hosted a number of home international games for Luxembourg in place of the national stadium, which was the Stade Josy Barthel, in Luxembourg City.

References

External links

Jeunesse Esch
Frontiere, Stade de la
Frontiere, Stade de la
Multi-purpose stadiums
List of airports in Peru

This is a list of airports in Peru, sorted by location.

Peru, officially the Republic of Peru, is a country located in western South America. It is bordered in the north by Ecuador and Colombia, in the east by Brazil, in the southeast by Bolivia, in the south by Chile, and in the west by the Pacific Ocean.

The country is divided into 25 regions, which are subdivided into provinces and districts. Peru's capital city is Lima, located in the Lima Province (which is not part of any region).



Airports 
Of a total of 234 airports, this list contains Peru's 5 international airports with scheduled services, 20 domestic airports with scheduled services, 63 domestic airports without scheduled services, and 5 military airports, making a total of 93 main airports, of which 25 have scheduled commercial airlines services.

See also
 Transport in Peru
 List of airports by ICAO code: S#SP - Peru
 Wikipedia: WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: South America#Peru

References
 Peru Department of Transport and Communication
 
 
  – includes IATA codes
 
 
 

Peru
 
Airports
Airports
Peru
Gradski Stadion Kratovo

City Stadium Sileks () is a multi-purpose stadium in Kratovo, North Macedonia.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FK Sileks.  The stadium holds 1,800 people.

References

External links
Fotos Sileks Stadion 

Football venues in North Macedonia
Multi-purpose stadiums in North Macedonia
Stadium
Kratovo, North Macedonia
British NorthWest Airlines

British NorthWest Airlines was an airline based at Blackpool International Airport.

British North West Airlines Limited (traded as British NorthWest Airlines) was incorporated in October 2001, the airline had a Civil Aviation Authority Type B Operating licence (they were permitted to carry passengers, cargo and mail on aircraft with fewer than 20 seats and/or weighing less than 10 tonnes). In December 2006, according to the airlines website, the airline had ceased trading on scheduled services.

Destinations
The airline operated scheduled services to:
 Belfast (Belfast City Airport)
 Blackpool (Blackpool International Airport)
 Isle of Man (Isle of Man Airport)

These routes were passed over to Manx2, later known as Citywing.

Fleet 
The British NorthWest Airlines fleet consisted of the following aircraft: 

2 Piper PA-31 Navajo
1 Jetstream 31

See also
 List of defunct airlines of the United Kingdom

External links
British NorthWest Airlines 
Information to British Northwest Airlines about transferring to manx2

Airlines established in 2001
Airlines disestablished in 2006
Companies based in Blackpool
Defunct airlines of the United Kingdom
History of Blackpool
Manea railway station

Manea railway station  is on the Ely–Peterborough line in the east of England and serves the village of Manea, Cambridgeshire. It is  measured from London Liverpool Street (via  and ), and is situated between Ely and  stations.

History
In 1966, the Minister of Transport Barbara Castle refused British Rail's request to close the station, although she did agree to the closure of the stations at  and Bentley.

In August 2023, a new station car park was opened.

Services 

On Mondays to Saturdays, Greater Anglia operates one train every two hours in each direction between  and . These services use British Rail Class 755 bi-mode units.

There are seven trains per day (four towards Peterborough and three towards ) operated by CrossCountry on the  to Birmingham route. These use British Rail Class 170 diesel units.

Greater Anglia services stop at Manea on Sundays (twelve services a day, six each way). The first service is the 09:03 to Peterborough, the last is the 20:11 to Colchester via Ely and Ipswich.

The station has had an on-site ticket machine since late October 2018, situated on the south side of the line (next to the down line for trains travelling towards March and Peterborough).

References

External links 

Railway stations in Cambridgeshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1847
Railway stations served by CrossCountry
1847 establishments in England
Fenland District
Greater Anglia franchise railway stations
Leningradskaya Station

Leningradskaya station () is a Russian (formerly Soviet) Antarctic research station, located in the northern shore of Victoria Land, at the Oates Coast. It was opened on February 25, 1971 by the members of the 15th Soviet Antarctic Expedition.  It closed in 1991, but during its lifetime was host to studies of meteorology, Earth magnetism, oceanology and glaciology.

In February 2006, Valeriy Lukin, the head of the Russian Antarctic Expedition (RAE), said:

See also
 List of Antarctic research stations
 List of Antarctic field camps
 Soviet Antarctic Expedition

References

External links
 Official website Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
 AARI Leningradskaya Station
 COMNAP Antarctic Facilities
 COMNAP Antarctic Facilities Map

Outposts of Antarctica
Soviet Union and the Antarctic
Russia and the Antarctic
1971 establishments in Antarctica
1991 disestablishments in Antarctica
2007 establishments in Antarctica
Republican Stadium (Chișinău)

The Republican Stadium () was a multi-purpose stadium in Chişinău, Moldova. It was used mostly for football matches.  The stadium held 8,084 people, was built in 1952 and demolished in 2007.

In 1986 was held the final of Soviet League Cup between Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk and Zenit Leningrad.

Notes 

Sports venues completed in 1952
Sports venues built in the Soviet Union
Football venues in the Soviet Union
Athletics (track and field) venues in the Soviet Union
Football venues in Moldova
Athletics (track and field) venues in Moldova
Multi-purpose stadiums
Sports venues demolished in 2007
1952 establishments in the Soviet Union
2007 disestablishments in Moldova
Buildings and structures in Chișinău
Demolished buildings and structures in Moldova
Inside–outside algorithm

For parsing algorithms in computer science, the inside–outside algorithm is a way of re-estimating production probabilities in a probabilistic context-free grammar. It was introduced by James K. Baker in 1979 as a generalization of the forward–backward algorithm for parameter estimation on hidden Markov models to stochastic context-free grammars. It is used to compute expectations, for example as part of the expectation–maximization algorithm (an unsupervised learning algorithm).

Inside and outside probabilities
The inside probability  is the total probability of generating words , given the root nonterminal  and a grammar :

The outside probability  is the total probability of beginning with the start symbol  and generating the nonterminal  and all the words outside , given a grammar :

Computing inside probabilities
Base Case:

General case:

Suppose there is a rule  in the grammar, then the probability of generating  starting with a subtree rooted at  is:

The inside probability  is just the sum over all such possible rules:

Computing outside probabilities
Base Case:

Here the start symbol is .

General case:

Suppose there is a rule  in the grammar that generates .
Then the left contribution of that rule to the outside probability  is:

Now suppose there is a rule  in the grammar. Then the right
contribution of that rule to the outside probability  is:

The outside probability  is the sum of the left and right
contributions over all such rules:

References

 J. Baker (1979): Trainable grammars for speech recognition. In J. J. Wolf and D. H. Klatt, editors, Speech communication papers presented at the 97th meeting of the Acoustical Society of America, pages 547–550, Cambridge, MA, June 1979. MIT.
 Karim Lari, Steve J. Young (1990): The estimation of stochastic context-free grammars using the inside–outside algorithm. Computer Speech and Language, 4:35–56.
 Karim Lari, Steve J. Young (1991): Applications of stochastic context-free grammars using the Inside–Outside algorithm. Computer Speech and Language, 5:237–257.
 Fernando Pereira, Yves Schabes (1992): Inside–outside reestimation from partially bracketed corpora. Proceedings of the 30th annual meeting on Association for Computational Linguistics, Association for Computational Linguistics, 128–135.

External links
 Inside-outside algorithm - Fei Xia
 The Inside-Outside Algorithm - Michael Collins

Parsing algorithms
Wilfholme Landing

Wilfholme Landing is located on the Driffield Navigation in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England. The navigation is still tidal at this point, and is often considered to still be the River Hull, although technically the Navigation starts at the point where the Aike Beck used to join the river, a little further downstream. It is  from the hamlet of Wilfholme, and its main features are boat moorings, a farm and a pumping station. It is a popular spot for fishing, with anglers targeting resident roach, bream and perch.

History
Immediately to the north of the approach road, Watton Beck enters the river, which is still tidal at this point, as are the first  of the Beck. The Beck crosses over the Beverley and Barmston Drain, which runs to the west of, and parallel to, the Driffield Navigation. It was authorised by the Beverley Barmston Drainage Act, which was passed by parliament in 1798. The tunnel carrying the drain under Watton Beck was one of eleven similar structures made necessary because the drain needed to cross existing waterways. The civil engineer for the project was William Chapman, who had submitted the original plans in 1796.

Flood defence
The operation of the pumping station has been considered as part of a consultation on the River Hull flood risk management strategy. The Environment Agency has identified that the station which pumps water from the Beverley and Barmston Drain into the river costs £80,000 per year to operate. It can pump 161 million gallons per day (734 Mld (megalitres per day)), but is unable to operate when levels in the river are high, and therefore does not meet the current criteria for funding by the government. They had proposed to shut it down in a Catchment Flood Management Plan issued in 2008, even though they had identified that more land would become waterlogged, and more flooding would probably occur. East Riding of Yorkshire Council applied to the High Court for a judicial review, and the plans have been shelved for five years while an alternative solution is sought.

Location
Situated on the Driffield Navigation
Next place upstream = Struncheon Hill Lock
Next place downstream = Aike Beck

References

Bibliography

Geography of the East Riding of Yorkshire
Russkaya Station

The Russkaya Station () was a former Soviet and Russian Antarctic research station that was located on the Ruppert Coast, in Marie Byrd Land in Western Antarctica. The station was proposed in 1973 and approved in 1978.  Construction began the next year and it was opened on March 9, 1980 and officially abandoned in 1990.

The station was mothballed in the beginning of 1990.  In February 2006, Valeriy Lukin, the head of the Russian Antarctic Expedition (RAE), stated that There are plans to open the mothballed stations Molodyozhnaya, Leningradskaya and Russkaya in the 2007–2008 season. However, by 2012 it was reported that reactivation plans, although delayed, had not commenced.

Climate
For the shore of Antarctica, the winds are considered to be rather strong.  The average number of days per year with wind speeds of over  in the area around the station is 264, and on 136 of those the wind speed is over .  The average temperature in the coldest months of July–August is ; in the warmest months of December–January it is . The lowest temperature ever recorded at the station was  in 1985, and the warmest was  in 1983.  The average overall temperature over the course of a year is , and the average amount of snowfall is around .

See also
 List of Antarctic research stations
 List of Antarctic field camps
 Soviet Antarctic Expedition
 Crime in Antarctica

Further reading

References

External links
 Official website Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
 AARI Russkaya Station page
 COMNAP Antarctic Facilities
 COMNAP Antarctic Facilities Map

Outposts of Marie Byrd Land
Soviet Union and the Antarctic
Russia and the Antarctic
1980 establishments in Antarctica
1990 disestablishments in Antarctica
Dangerous Goods Safety Advisor

A Dangerous Goods Safety Advisor (DGSA) is a consultant or an owner or employee of an organization appointed by an organization that transports, loads, or unloads dangerous goods in the European Union and other countries. This include 48 countries :
Albania, Andorra, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malta, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, The Republic of Moldova, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom.

Rules
The rules involving the transport of dangerous goods are complex and each mode of transport, i.e. road, rail or inland waterway, has its own set of regulations.  There are also separate sets of regulations for sea and air transportation.  For many elements of transportation the regulations from each mode are similar or identical.  All the various sets of regulations are based upon "Recommendations on the transport of Dangerous Goods - Model Regulations", known as "The Orange Book," issued by the United Nations Committee of Experts on the Transportation of Dangerous Goods and the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling.

Duties 
The duties of the DGSA include providing advice to the appointing organization, preparing accident reports, monitoring the activities of the organisation which involve dangerous goods and preparing an annual report.

To become a DGSA, it is usual for a candidate to be trained by a specialist training organization, then to sit various examinations. The qualification lasts five years. The examining body in the UK is the Scottish Qualifications Authority.

Notes

External links 
 
“Dangerous Goods-HazMat Group”, a Yahoo-hosted global network for discussion of dangerous goods and hazardous materials storage and handling issues.

Risk management in business
Safety engineering
Occupational safety and health
Plymouth Pronto Spyder

The Plymouth Pronto Spyder was a 2-door roadster concept that debuted in 1998, using a mid-mounted, turbocharged, 2.4 L, , 4-cylinder engine and a five-speed manual transmission. 

Styled to recall European roadsters, the Pronto Spyder's bodywork used lightweight recycled materials, largely polyethylene terephthalate, or PET, over a steel chassis. The vehicle weighed . The interior used spray-applied color, in red,  and a tortoise-shell steering wheel rim, subsequently used on the Chrysler 300C. 

To enter production, the concept would have needed to meet safety regulations, have better body stiffness (the A-pillar would need revision), suspension travel clearance for the wheelhouse, and rear-view mirrors, among other changes.

References

External links 
Allpar.com: Plymouth Pronto Spyder concept car

Pronto Spyder
Newark Adriatics

The Newark Adriatics, also known as the Adriatic Base Ball Club of Newark, was a member of the National Association of Base Ball Players before the American Civil War. The Adriatics first played another member in September 1857 and joined the NABBP for the 1858 to 1861 seasons.

Games
These are all the Newark Adriatics games listed somewhere by Marshall Wright (2000). For 1857, the game with the Union club of Morrisania, now in the Bronx, is the only listed match versus a non-member club (Adriatic), and the only listed match versus a club outside modern New York City. Only that spring, sixteen clubs within modern New York had convened for the first time, which was later recognized as initiating the Association.

References
Wright, Marshall D. The National Association of Base Ball Players, 1857-1870. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc. 2000. 

National Association of Base Ball Players teams
1857 establishments in New Jersey
Defunct baseball teams in New Jersey
Baseball teams disestablished in 1861
Baseball teams established in 1857
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1861