alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dottyback

The dottybacks are a family, Pseudochromidae, of fishes which were formerly classified in the order Perciformes, but this has been revised and the family is regarded as of uncertain affinities, or incertae sedis within the Ovalentaria, a clade within the Percomorpha. Around 152 species belong to this family.

They are found in the tropical and subtropical Indo-Pacific, where most inhabit coral reefs. Many species are brightly coloured fish, often showing striking sexual dimorphism. They are generally small, mostly less than  in length, and some less than . The largest by far, at up to , is Congrogadus subducens. Dottybacks are distinguished from other families by the presence of three or less spines in the dorsal fin and an incomplete lateral line organ.

Several of the brightly coloured members of the family are often seen in the marine aquarium trade, although some species are aggressively territorial.

Genera
Family Pseudochromidae
 Subfamily Anisochrominae
 Anisochromis
 Subfamily Congrogadinae - eel blennies 
Blennodesmus
Congrogadus
Halidesmus
Halimuraena
Halimuraenoides
Haliophis
Natalichthys
Rusichthys
 Subfamily Pseudochrominae
Assiculoides
Assiculus
Cypho
Labracinus
Manonichthys
Ogilbyina
Oxycercichthys
Pholidochromis
Pictichromis
Pseudochromis
 Subfamily Pseudoplesiopinae
Amsichthys
Chlidichthys
Chlidichthys inornatus
Lubbockichthys
Pectinochromis
Pseudoplesiops

Timeline

References 

 
Ovalentaria
Peter Norton (disambiguation)

Peter Norton (born 1943) is an American programmer, software publisher, author, and philanthropist.

Peter Norton may also refer to:

 Peter Norton (British Army officer) (born 1962), recipient of the George Cross
 Peter Norton, proprietor of Pete's Eats Cafe, a cafe in Wales
 Peter Norton (historian), most known for critique of car-centric approaches

See also
Peter Norton Computing
Peter Hill-Norton (1915–2004), Royal Navy officer
Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School

The Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School () was founded in 1931 in Ashrafieh. It has kindergarten and six primary classes.

The last principal was Mr. Sahag Dedeyan, for more than 30 years.

History
In 1931, the Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School (AEGS) opened its door with a Kindergarten and three Elementary classes, with the financial contributions of Mr. Costantine Guertmenian and Mr. Sarkis Devirian, of other Hajentzy Armenians living in the United States, and a grant from the League of Nations. 
In 1940, the first class of thirteen students graduated.

By that time, student enrollment had outgrown the original building. As the founders of the school deceased, their children decided it would be in the best interest of AEGS to grant ownership of the property and its operation to the Armenian Missionary Association of America. With a contribution from Mr. Stephen Philibosian and his assistance in finding new benefactors, funds were raised for the necessary reconstruction of the Kindergarten and elementary school buildings. Mr. Henry Guertmenian undertook the expense of constructing a new chapel.

The school prospered till 1975, when the Civil War started in Lebanon. In 1978, the school building was severely damaged by shelling and it was occupied by the militia of the area. But again, as soon as a ceasefire was announced, the classrooms were repaired and lessons resumed. 
Now, Guertmenian School has been closed.

See also
Armenian Evangelical School of Trad (Trad, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Peter and Elizabeth Torosian School (Amanos, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Shamlian Tatigian Secondary School (Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Central High School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Yeprem and Martha Philibosian Armenian Evangelical College (Beirut, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar (Anjar, Lebanon)
Haigazian University (Riad El Solh, Beirut, Lebanon)

References

External links
Educational Council of the Union of the Armenian Evangelical Churches in the Near East (UAECNE)

Schools in Lebanon
Armenian Evangelical schools
Educational institutions established in 1931
1931 establishments in Mandatory Syria
Educational institutions disestablished in 2015
2015 disestablishments in Lebanon
List of Australian corps in World War I

The term "corps" can refer to a large-scale military formation consisting of two or more divisions, or a branch of service. During World War I there were five corps-level military formations raised as part of the Australian Army. Primarily infantry or mounted formations, the majority of these included British, New Zealand and Indian elements as well as Australian forces and were commanded by both British and Australian officers at various times throughout their existence. These formations served at Gallipoli, in Egypt, in the Sinai and Palestine campaign and on the Western Front. Not all of the corps existed at the same time, and several were disbanded over the course of the war, or reorganised to form others.

In addition, there were several military branches  in the Army during this time that also bore the title of "corps", such as the Australian Flying Corps, the Australian Cycling Corps, the Australian Mining Corps, the Australian Camel Corps, and the Australian Machine Gun Corps.

Military formations

See also
Military history of Australia during World War I

References
Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 

Corps in World War I
Corps in World War I
National Ballet Theater of Puerto Rico

The National Ballet Theater of Puerto Rico () is one of the leading ballet companies in Puerto Rico.

It was formed by former members of Ballet Concierto de Puerto Rico after the company was paralyzed by a dancers' strike in 2004.  They performed for the first time in April 2005 at the Francisco Arriví Theater in San Juan under the direction of Miguel Campaneria.

The company is located in the city of Guaynabo.

Company
As of May 2010:

Principal dancers

 José Rodríguez
 Laura Valentín

Soloists

 Lara Berríos
 Odemar Ocasio

Corps de ballet

 Miguel Cáez  
 Francesca García
 Saori Kawasaki
 Luis Martínez
 Elmer Pérez
 Daniel Ramírez
 Tatiana Rodríguez
 Omar Román
 Carolina Wolf

References

External links
 Official Balleteatro Nacional de Puerto Rico (National Ballet Theater of Puerto Rico)  website—

Dance in Puerto Rico
Ballet companies in the United States
Entertainment companies of Puerto Rico
Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
American companies established in 2005
Performing groups established in 2005
2005 establishments in Puerto Rico
Non-Euclidean crystallographic group

In mathematics, a non-Euclidean crystallographic group, NEC group or N.E.C. group is a discrete group of isometries of the hyperbolic plane. These symmetry groups correspond to the wallpaper groups in euclidean geometry. A NEC group which contains only orientation-preserving elements is called a Fuchsian group, and any non-Fuchsian NEC group has an index 2 Fuchsian subgroup of orientation-preserving elements.

The hyperbolic triangle groups are notable NEC groups. Others are listed in Orbifold notation.

See also
Non-Euclidean geometry
Isometry group
Fuchsian group
Uniform tilings in hyperbolic plane

References
.
.
.

Non-Euclidean geometry
Hyperbolic geometry
Symmetry
Discrete groups
Saddle Creek 50

Saddle Creek 50 is a compilation by Saddle Creek Records in honor of being the label's 50th album release. It was released in 2003 and features one album track and one non-album track by each of the bands then recording for the label.

Track listing

CD version

Disc 1
 The Faint – "Worked Up So Sexual" from Blank-Wave Arcade
 The Faint – "Take Me to the Hospital"
 Now It's Overhead – "Wonderful Scar" from their self-titled
 Now It's Overhead – "Dark Cycle"
 Rilo Kiley – "With Arms Outstretched" from The Execution of all Things
 Rilo Kiley – "Jenny, You’re Barely Alive"
 Cursive – "The Martyr" from Cursive's Domestica
 Cursive – "Nonsense"
 Son, Ambulance – "A Book Laid on Its Binding" from Euphemystic
 Son, Ambulance – "The Moral of Rosa, Parolee"

Enhanced CD content: All 45 of Saddle Creek's online weekly movies from 2002.

Disc 2
 Desaparecidos – "Man and Wife, The Latter (Damaged Goods)" from Read Music/Speak Spanish
 Desaparecidos – "Popn' Off at the F"
 The Good Life – "I am an Island" from Black Out
 The Good Life – "Aftercrash"
 Azure Ray – "November" from the November EP
 Azure Ray – "Beautiful Things Can Come From the Dark"
 Sorry About Dresden – "Sick and Soar" from Let It Rest
 Sorry About Dresden – "People Have Parties"
 Mayday – "Captain" from Old Blood
 Mayday – "Pond Love"
 Bright Eyes – "Something Vague" from Fevers and Mirrors
 Bright Eyes – "One Foot In Front of the Other"

LP version
Note: Vinyl version only has the 11 new songs – it does not contain the 11 previously released tracks.

Side 1
 The Faint – "Take Me to the Hospital"
 Now It's Overhead – "Dark Cycle"
 Rilo Kiley – "Jenny, You’re Barely Alive"
 Cursive – "Nonsense"
 Son, Ambulance – "The Moral of Rosa, Parolee"

Side 2
 Desaparecidos – "Popn' Off at the F"
 The Good Life – "Aftercrash"
 Azure Ray – "Beautiful Things Can Come From the Dark"
 Sorry About Dresden – "People Have Parties"
 Mayday – "Pond Love"
 Bright Eyes – "One Foot In Front of the Other"

See also
Lagniappe

External links
Saddle Creek Records

Record label compilation albums
2002 compilation albums
Saddle Creek Records compilation albums
Rock compilation albums
Lausanne (disambiguation)

Lausanne is a city in Switzerland.

Lausanne may also refer to:

Places
 Lausanne (district), a district in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
 Lausanne Township, Pennsylvania, a township in the U.S.
 Lausanne Collegiate School, a school in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S.
 Lausanne Hall, a dormitory at Willamette University in Oregon, U.S.
 University of Lausanne, a Swiss university established in the 16th century

Conferences 

 Lausanne Congress (1867), the second congress of the International Workingmen's Association
 Lausanne Congress of Supreme Councils of 1875, a gathering of Scottish Rites Masons
 Conference of Lausanne, a 1922–1923 conference to replace the Treaty of Sèvres
 Treaty of Lausanne, a 1923 peace treaty signed in Lausanne, Switzerland
 Lausanne Conference of 1932, that resulted in an agreement to suspend World War I reparations
 Lausanne Conference of 1949, convened by the United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine
 First International Congress on World Evangelization, a 1974 conference in Lausanne, Switzerland
 Lausanne Covenant, a Christian religious manifesto produced at the Lausanne Congress
 Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization, known as the Lausanne Movement, which grew from this conference

Other uses
 Lausanne (ship), a 19th-century U.S. ship, sailed on by George Abernethy
Empress Xianyou

Empress Dowager Ding (丁太后, personal name unknown) (died  402), formally Empress Xianyou (獻幽皇后, literally "the wise and lonely empress") was an empress dowager of the Xianbei-ruled Later Yan dynasty of China. She was a concubine of Murong Bao (Emperor Huimin) and the mother of Murong Sheng (Emperor Zhaowu).

Life
She gave birth to Murong Sheng while Murong Bao was serving as a low-level Former Qin official, in 373.  What happened to her during the next three decades were not clear, but at the time when Murong Bao, then emperor of Later Yan, and Murong Sheng were fleeing from rebellions in 398, she was at the capital Longcheng (龍城, in modern Jinzhou, Liaoning).  At this time, she was carefully served by her daughter-in-law Princess Lan, despite the fact that Longcheng was under the control of Princess Lan's father Lan Han, who would set a trap for Murong Bao and have him killed later that year, and then claim the throne.  Murong Sheng was spared, however, because he was Lan Han's son-in-law, and he soon overthrew Lan Han in a coup and reestablished Later Yan as its emperor.  

He did not initially honor her as empress dowager, as that honor belonged to Murong Bao's wife Empress Duan, but he did honor her with the title Empress Xianzhuang.  After Empress Dowager Duan died in 400, he honored her as empress dowager.  Because of how Princess Lan protected both her and Murong Sheng, when Murong Sheng considered executing her as the daughter of a traitor, Empress Dowager Ding greatly opposed it, and Princess Lan was spared, although she would never be empress.

Sometime during Murong Sheng's reign, Empress Dowager Ding started an affair with Murong Bao's younger brother, Murong Xi the Duke of Hejian—who was 12 years her son Murong Sheng's junior.  After Murong Sheng was assassinated in a failed coup attempt in 401, she therefore forced the officials to bypass both Murong Sheng's son, Murong Ding (慕容定) the Crown Prince, and Murong Sheng's younger brother Murong Yuan (慕容元) the Duke of Pingyuan, whom most officials favored.

Empress Dowager Ding's affair with Murong Xi continued.  However, in 402, Murong Xi took two daughters of the official Fu Mo (苻謨) -- Fu Song'e and Fu Xunying as concubines, and favored them greatly—particularly Fu Xunying.  By comparison, his affair with Empress Dowager Ding cooled off, and she became angry.  She plotted with her nephew Ding Xin (丁信) to depose Murong Xi and replace him with another younger brother of her son, Murong Yuan (慕容淵, note different character than his brother) the Duke of Zhangwu.  The plot was discovered, and Murong Xi executed Ding Xin and Murong Yuan and forced Empress Dowager Ding to commit suicide, but still buried her with honors due an empress.

References 
 Book of Jin, vol. 124.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 110, 111, 112.

Later Yan empresses dowager
4th-century births
402 deaths
4th-century Chinese women
4th-century Chinese people
Suicides in Later Yan
Armenian Evangelical School of Trad

The Armenian Evangelical School of Trad () was built in 1936, in a poor area in East Beirut named Trad District. It had kindergarten, and six primary classes.

The last principal was Mrs. Vera Sevadjian.

History
The Armenian Evangelical Social Center School of Trad was built in 1936, in Trad district, which is a poor area in Eastern suburbs of Beirut, Lebanon. It was originally a refugee camp for the Armenians escaping from Turkey because of the massacres in 1915. 
The school was built specifically for disadvantaged children – the generation of the Armenian refugees who, because of their desperate situation, were left without education. Being aware of this situation, a missionary, serving in the Armenian community, Miss Elizabeth Webb, had the vision of founding a center to save these children. So she gathered them and taught them how to read and write.

Later, Miss Webb bought a piece of land and donated it to the Armenian Evangelical Church to be used as a social center. Gradually, the center developed into a school. In 1948 the school had its full elementary classes. 
In 1969, the present building was established.

The school shared its building with the social center, which was available for the children after school hours, where they could study & receive help. The social center also reached the children & the adolescents through spiritual & social activities.

After the school close, due to the loss of students, it has transformed into an Armenian school for children with disabilities, Zvartnots.

See also
Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Peter and Elizabeth Torosian School (Amanos, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Shamlian Tatigian Secondary School (Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Central High School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Yeprem and Martha Philibosian Armenian Evangelical College (Beirut, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar (Anjar, Lebanon)
Haigazian University (Riad El Solh, Beirut, Lebanon)

External links
Educational Council of the Union of the Armenian Evangelical Churches in the Near East (UAECNE)

Schools in Lebanon
Armenian Evangelical schools
Educational institutions established in 1936
1936 establishments in Lebanon
Educational institutions disestablished in 2012
2012 disestablishments in Asia
Armenian Evangelical Peter and Elizabeth Torosian School

The Armenian Evangelical Peter and Elizabeth Torosian School () is a school in Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon. The school was established as a kindergarten in 1951, by Rev Hadidian, and began with 20 children in a 2-roomed flat. By the next year, the number of students had almost doubled, and an elementary section was added. In 1966, the school moved to a new building in Amanos-Dora, which had been provided by Mr and Mrs Torossian – hence the school's name.

The present principal is Seta Karageozian.

History
The Armenian Evangelical Peter & Elizabeth Torosian School was founded in 1951 in Amanos area, which is located east of Beirut City. It started with kindergarten classes that developed into an Intermediate School by 1973. Rev. Yenovk Hadidian was the key person in the founding of this school and Mr. Augustin Badeer was another committed Evangelical who supported the growing steps of the school until it got the present three-floor building in 1981. 
Torosian is a neighborhood school. Most of the students live a walking distance from school. Past principals include Alice Filhanessian, Hagop Boujikanian (1969-1973)

The school implements the Lebanese Government Curriculum in Kindergarten, Elementary and Intermediate levels.

The school's mission is to educate the Armenian new generation with Christian, Armenian, sound and decent education.

See also
Armenian Evangelical School of Trad (Trad, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Shamlian Tatigian Secondary School (Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Central High School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Yeprem and Martha Philibosian Armenian Evangelical College (Beirut, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar (Anjar, Lebanon)
Haigazian University (Riad El Solh, Beirut, Lebanon)

References

External links
Educational Council of the Union of the Armenian Evangelical Churches in the Near East (UAECNE)

Schools in Lebanon
Armenian Evangelical schools
1951 establishments in Lebanon
Educational institutions established in 1951
Princess Lan

Princess Lan (蘭王妃, personal name unknown) was the wife of Murong Sheng (Emperor Zhaowu), an emperor of the Chinese/Xianbei state Later Yan, while he was an imperial prince.

Princess Lan was the daughter of Lan Han the Prince of Dunqiu and his wife Lady Yi. It is not known when she married Murong Sheng, but as of 398, she carried the title of princess, because Murong Sheng was the Prince of Changle under the reign of his father Murong Bao (Emperor Huimin). That year, after a rebellion secretly instigated by Lan Han, Murong Bao and Murong Sheng were forced to flee from the capital Longcheng (龍城, in modern Jinzhou, Liaoning). During that flight, Princess Lan was described to have carefully served her mother-in-law, Murong Bao's concubine Consort Ding. Later that year, Lan Han laid a trap for Murong Bao and tricked him into believing that he was still faithful to Murong Bao, and then as Murong Bao approached Longcheng, he had Murong Bao killed. He then took over the throne.

However, due to pleas from Princess Lan and Lady Yi, Lan Han did not execute Murong Sheng. Later that year, Murong Sheng overthrew Lan Han in a coup and restored Later Yan as its emperor. He considered executing Princess Lan, as the daughter of a traitor, but Consort Ding (then an empress dowager) interceded on her behalf, reasoning that Princess Lan was the one who protected both Murong Sheng and herself, and Princess Lan was spared. However, she would never be empress. Murong Sheng never created another person as empress during his reign, either, suggesting that he still considered Princess Lan as his wife. Murong Sheng was assassinated in 401, and no further historical reference was made to Princess Lan after that point.

Later Yan people
Sixteen Kingdoms nobility
Scratch race

A scratch race is a track cycling race in which all riders start together and the objective is simply to be first over the finish line after a certain number of laps.

UCI regulations specify that a scratch race should be held over 15 km for Elite Men and 10 km for Elite Women. Shorter distances of 10 km for men and 7.5 km for women may be used for qualifying rounds. Racers line up along the inner sprinter's rail and along the outer railing. The riders take a neutralised lap before the starting pistol is fired for the official start. A lapped rider must leave the race once they are overtaken by the peloton.  There are no intermediate points or sprints. One tactic is for a rider, or more often a group of riders, to break away and attempt to gain a lap on the rest of the field. The peloton cannot be lapped; but that rider or those riders cannot be beaten by anyone in the peloton.

The format favors endurance sprinters.

World championships 

The scratch race has been a UCI World Championship event for men and women since 2002. Franco Marvulli of Switzerland and Alex Rasmussen of Denmark have both won the men's scratch event twice, while Wim Stroetinga of the Netherlands has the most medals with three between 2007 and 2012. In the women's scratch race, Yoanka González of Cuba is the most decorated rider, with five gold or silver medals won between 2004 and 2010.

References 

Events in track cycling
Raiders of the Living Dead

Raiders of the Living Dead is a 1986 American horror film directed by Samuel M. Sherman from a script he co-wrote with Brett Piper.

Plot
In an abandoned prison, a doctor revived executed convicts as the living dead. Jonathan (Scott Schwartz), a teenager, creates a weapon from a LaserDisc player's laser and pursues the walking dead, aided by his girlfriend and grandfather. A reporter on the trail of the story is helped by the town librarian. On the prison island, the zombies attack a security guard and tear him apart as the reporter and teenager venture into the prison caverns for a final showdown.

Cast
 Scott Schwartz as Jonathan
 Robert Deveau as Morgan Randall 
 Donna Asali as Shelly Godwin 
 Robert Allen as Dr. Corstairs
 Zita Johann as Librarian 
 Corri Burt as Michelle   
 Bob Sacchetti as Man in Black

Production
This film originally started in New Hampshire in 1983 by co-writer Brett Piper under the title Graveyard. It was later completed in three weeks by writer-producer Samuel Sherman. Veteran actress Zita Johann came out of retirement to appear in one scene as an elderly historian.

Release
The film was not shown theatrically in the United States until May 28, 2017, at a special screening at the Mahoning Drive-In Theater in Lehighton, Pennsylvania, with producer/director Samuel M. Sherman in attendance.

The film was given a two-disc special edition DVD release in the United States by Image Entertainment in 2003. This version is currently out of print.  This set contains three version of the film:

Version 1: the first cut called Dying Day, directed by Brett Piper
Version 2: the second cut called Dark Night, directed by Brett Piper
Version 3: the third cut called Raiders of the Living Dead, featuring new footage shot by Sherman

The film was released on DVD in the United Kingdom in 2003. This version features solely Raiders of the Living Dead and its commentary.

References

External links

1986 films
1986 horror films
American independent films
American zombie films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Montserrat in World War I

Montserrat, a British Overseas Territory located in the Caribbean, played a minor role in the First World War. Much of their contribution was funding or materials gathered by civilians, although a small number of Montserratians served in the Army, or Marine Navy. Montserrat holds a Remembrance Day annually on 14 November, to remember Montserratians who died in World War I, alongside those who died in World War II and the Iraq War.

History

After the German Empire invaded neutral Belgium as a part of the First World War, Great Britain declared war upon them on 4 August 1914. The entirety of the British Empire declared war upon them on the same day, including Montserrat, which was administered as part of the federal crown colony of the British Leeward Islands at the time. Almost immediately, a militia was formed, called the Montserrat Defence Reserve.

Civilian effort

Many Local Ladies Committees were formed to raise funds and support for the war effort. They also organized drives for material donations, such as one in which  of Guava Jelly was collected. Many of the individual presidencies of the five Leeward Islands donated money for the war effort. Montserrat was one, donating £1,000 (worth about £40,000 today) to the British Empire. A number of locals served in the Merchant Navy. Of these, six died in service.

Legacy
Every 14 November, Montserrat holds a Remembrance Day, in which all Montserratians who died in the First World War are remembered, along with the Montserratians who died in the Second World War and the Iraq War. There was a war memorial in Plymouth, Montserrat, but it was abandoned when volcanic eruptions buried the town. In 2010 a new war memorial, in Little Bay, Montserrat, was christened. According to official records, the following Montserratians are recorded as having died due to the First World War: John Kingsley Martin, William Nugent Gordon, William Goather, Maurice Hannam, Burleigh Hannam, Adolphus Peters, and Arthur Samuel Warner.

References

Websites

British Empire in World War I
World War I
Yeprem and Martha Philibosian Armenian Evangelical College

The Yeprem and Martha Philibosian Armenian Evangelical College (A.E.C.) (, ) was founded in 1923 in Beirut, Lebanon. There are three sections to the school: a kindergarten for children aged 4–6 years, a primary section for children 6–12 years and a secondary level for those aged 12–18 years.

Dr. Zaven Messerlian has been the principal of the school since 1967 and in 2007, he got a tribute for his 40 years of service in Los Angeles.

History

The beginnings of the Armenian Evangelical College date to the early 1920s (official founding 1923), when, from simple origins among the growing immigrant group, a school was organized, which in time developed into a boys' high school. Meanwhile, in 1921 an Armenian Girls' American School had been established, under the auspices of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
In 1934 the two high schools were combined and were governed by a board of managers initially representing the entire Armenian Evangelical community in Beirut; it came under the sole jurisdiction of the First Armenian Evangelical Church of Beirut.

The AEC established the first baccalaureate class in 1960. In 1969 the “Second Baccalaureate” was started, with financial aid from Mr. S. Philibosian.

To date, the AEC has had almost 1500 graduates.

Miss Ruth Philibosian has sponsored the construction of a new building in memory of her parents, Yeprem and Martha.

See also
 Armenian Evangelical School of Trad (Trad, Lebanon)
 Armenian Evangelical Peter and Elizabeth Torosian School (Amanos, Lebanon)
 Armenian Evangelical Shamlian Tatigian Secondary School (Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon)
 Armenian Evangelical Central High School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
 Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
 Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar (Anjar, Lebanon)
 Haigazian University (Riad El Solh, Beirut, Lebanon)

References

External links
 AEC Alumni Website
 Educational Council of the Union of the Armenian Evangelical Churches in the Near East (UAECNE) 

Schools in Lebanon
Educational institutions established in 1923
Armenian Evangelical schools
1923 establishments in Mandatory Syria
Torasemide

Torasemide, also known as torsemide, is a diuretic medication used to treat fluid overload due to heart failure, kidney disease, and liver disease. It is a less preferred treatment for high blood pressure. It is taken by mouth or by injection into a vein.

Common side effects include headache, increased urination, diarrhea, cough, and dizziness. Other side effects may include hearing loss and low blood potassium. Torasemide is a sulfonamide and loop diuretic. Use is not recommended in pregnancy or breastfeeding. It works by decreasing the reabsorption of sodium by the kidneys.

Torasemide was patented in 1974 and came into medical use in 1993. It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines. It is available as a generic medication. In 2020, it was the 213th most commonly prescribed medication in the United States, with more than 2million prescriptions.

Medical uses
It is used to treat fluid overload due to heart failure. It is sometimes used to treat high blood pressure. Compared with furosemide, torasemide is associated with a lower risk of rehospitalization for heart failure and an improvement in New York Heart Association class of heart failure. In heart failure it may be safer and more effective than furosemide. Long-term outcomes with torasemide may be better than with furosemide in patients with heart failure.

Adverse effects
No evidence of torasemide-induced ototoxicity has been demonstrated in humans. 

Loop diuretics, including torsemide, may decrease total body thiamine, particularly in people with poor thiamine intake, and this depletion may worsen heart failure. It is therefore reasonable to either also give thiamine supplements or to check blood thiamine levels in those being treated with chronic loop diuretics.

Chemistry
Compared with other loop diuretics, torasemide has a more prolonged diuretic effect than equipotent doses of furosemide and relatively decreased potassium loss.

Names
Torasemide is the recommended name of the drug (rINN) according to the (INN), which is the drug naming system coordinated by the World Health Organization. Torsemide is the official name of the drug according to the (USAN), which is the drug naming system coordinated by the USAN Council, which is co-sponsored by the American Medical Association (AMA), the United States Pharmacopeial Convention (USP), and the American Pharmacists Association (APhA).

References

External links
 

Loop diuretics
Sulfonylureas
Aminopyridines
Anilines
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Wikipedia medicine articles ready to translate
Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar

The Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar () was founded by Swiss Missionaries in 1947. It has a dormitory for boys and girls.

The present principal is Rev. Hagop Akbasharian.

History
Soon after the Armenian people of Musa Dagh were settled in the village of Anjar located in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon in 1939, the Armenian Evangelical School (elementary section) started to operate in the newly constructed church building. In 1947, at the peak of Second World War and while Anjarians refugees were suffering during these hard times, the school gave its first graduates from the elementary section. 
In 1947, Sister Hedwig Aienshanslin, member of the Swiss-German Hilfsbund Mission, arrived in Anjar and started the missionary work in a single room. In 1948, she was asked to assume the responsibility of running the school. Soon the elementary school became a junior high school. In 1955, the boarding department was established with 15 students from Kessab, Beirut and Zahleh. Two other sisters Mary Rock and Anna Nitsche joined sister Hedwig.

See also
Armenian Evangelical School of Trad (Trad, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Peter and Elizabeth Torosian School (Amanos, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Shamlian Tatigian Secondary School (Bourj Hammoud, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Central High School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Yeprem and Martha Philibosian Armenian Evangelical College (Beirut, Lebanon)
Armenian Evangelical Guertmenian School (Ashrafieh, Lebanon)
Haigazian University (Riad El Solh, Beirut, Lebanon)

External links
The Alumni Association of the Armenian Evangelical Secondary School of Anjar
Educational Council of the Union of the Armenian Evangelical Churches in the Near East (UAECNE)

Schools in Lebanon
Armenian Evangelical schools
Educational institutions established in 1947
1947 establishments in Lebanon
Bigg

Bigg may refer to:

People
 Bigg Jus, American rapper
 Henry Bigg (1690–1740), English academic administrator
 Michael Bigg (1939-1990), Canadian marine biologist
 John Stanyan Bigg (1828–1865), English poet

Businesses
 bigg's, a hypermarket chain in Ohio and Kentucky
 Mr Bigg's, Nigerian fast food chain

Other uses
 BiGG, a knowledge base for Metabolic network modelling
 Bigg City Port, location in the children's TV series Tugs
 Henry Bigg, character in the children's novel series The Littles

See also 

 Begg
 Biggs (disambiguation)
 Big (disambiguation)
 Bigg Mixx, a breakfast cereal
 Bigg's whale, a Transient killer whale
Lagniappe (album)

Lagniappe is a compilation album released by the Omaha-based record label Saddle Creek, after the events of Hurricane Katrina. It is a benefit album, and all profits from its sale are donated to the Red Cross' relief efforts in New Orleans.

The album is composed of mostly impromptu recordings, thrown together for this purpose.  The Saddle Creek website explains it as follows:

Old favorites, new faces, and friends of Saddle Creek recorded these 13 tracks in bedrooms, basements, kitchens, living rooms, and even in a couple of studios.  The album was put together in one week.  It's a menagerie of mostly new songs, a few tracks that should have made it onto albums but for whatever reason didn't, a couple of B-sides, a demo song – whatever people could contribute.

Most of the then-active bands on Saddle Creek contributed a track, including their most popular bands (The Faint, Bright Eyes) as well as some newer additions to the label (Two Gallants, for example).

Track listing
 Cursive – "Ten Percent to the Ten Percent"
 Maria Taylor and Andy LeMaster – "Breathe"
 Criteria – "Booketa"
 The Elected – "San Francisco Via Chicago Blues"
 Broken Spindles – "Move Away (Broken Spindles Remix)"
 Cocoon (Jake Bellows of Neva Dinova and Todd Fink of The Faint) – "She's a Ghost"
 Bright Eyes – "Napoleon's Hat"
 The Faint – "Hypnotised"
 Orenda Fink – "No Evolution (acoustic)"
 Mayday – "Footprints"
 Sorry About Dresden – "Sunrise: Norfolk, Virginia"
 Two Gallants – "All Your Faithless Loyalties"
 The Good Life – "New Year's Retribution"

See also
 Lagniappe – meaning of the word
Saddle Creek 50

References

External links
Saddle Creek Records

Hurricane Katrina disaster relief charity albums
Record label compilation albums
2005 compilation albums
Rock compilation albums
Saddle Creek Records compilation albums
TER Bourgogne

TER Bourgogne was the regional rail network serving the Burgundy region of France. In 2017 it was merged into the new TER Bourgogne-Franche-Comté.

Network

Rail

Road

 13 Autun – Avallon
 16 Autun – Chagny
 17 Châtillon-sur-Seine – Montbard
 18 Clamecy – Avallon – Montbard

Rolling stock

SNCF Class Z 5600
SNCF Class Z 5300

See also

SNCF
Transport express régional
Réseau Ferré de France
List of SNCF stations in Burgundy
Burgundy

External links
 Official Site
Media release

Media release may refer to:
Anti-tromboning, a feature used in telecommunication networks that optimises the use of the access network
News release, a press release or press statement
Louay Omar Mohammed al-Taei

Louay Omar Mohammed al-Taei is an Iraqi serial killer and  medical doctor accused of murdering wounded policemen, soldiers and officials in Kirkuk while pretending to treat them.

According to police, Louay administered anti-coagulants to pro-Coalition forces brought into the hospital for treatment, to excaberate their bleeding and causing a number of deaths. A police investigation revealed that he had killed 43 people from October 2005 to March 2006. He claimed to be recruited into Jamaat Ansar al-Sunna in August 2005.

He was arrested after Malla Yassin was arrested in early 2006, and confessed to being the leader of an insurgent cell that included Louay.

See also
List of serial killers by country
List of serial killers by number of victims

References

Iraqi insurgency (2003–2011)
Iraqi serial killers
Living people
Medical practitioners convicted of murdering their patients
Medical serial killers
Poisoners
Year of birth missing (living people)
HK Liepājas Metalurgs

HK Liepājas Metalurgs was a professional hockey club based in Liepāja, Latvia that fielded multiple teams over the years competing in the Belarusian Extraliga (BXL), Latvian Hockey League (LHL), and Minor Hockey League Division B (MHL B). The club was dissolved following the conclusion of the 2012-13 season when primary sponsor, industrial company Liepājas Metalurgs, discontinued support for the club.

Beginning with the 2014-15 LHL season, a new club in Liepāja has been formed and currently simply goes by the name Liepāja.

History
The club was founded in 1997. In 1998 their current home arena - Olimpiskā ledus halle was built. Season set out to create a professional hockey team, which would serve as an example and should aim to be pursued for young hockey players.

As of now, Liepājas Metalurgs has won six (1998/99, 1999/00, 2001/02, 2002/03, 2007/2008, 2008/2009) Latvian champion titles, twice losing in the league finals (2000/01, 2005/06) and has claimed the third spot another three times (2003/04, 2004/05, 2006/07). Six times the team played the Eastern European Hockey League, which Metalurgs managed to win in 2002.

Latvian Ice Hockey Federation president Kirovs Lipmans served as president of HK Liepājas Metalurgs from 1996 to 2003.

In 2010 club became an affiliate of Dinamo Riga, allowing the KHL club to send up to five players to Liepāja.

Retired numbers
21 Eduards Ivanovs

Awards
 Latvian hockey league champions - 2000, 2002, 2003, 2010, 2011, 2016 and maybe 2017. EDIT: Ragnars Spicins
 Eastern European Hockey League   champions - 2002.

References

HK Liepājas Metalurgs website
HK Liepājas Metalurgs home arena (in Latvian)

External links
Official website

Sport in Liepāja
Ice hockey clubs established in 1998
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2013
Latvian Hockey League teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in Latvia
Belarusian Extraleague teams
Eastern European Hockey League teams
1998 establishments in Latvia
2013 disestablishments in Latvia
Warren McGuirk

Warren Pierce McGuirk (January 2, 1906 – February 19, 1981) was an American football player and coach and college athletics administrator. He played college football at Boston College as a tackle, serving as captain of the undefeated 1928 Boston College Eagles football team. After graduating from Boston College in 1929, McGuirk played professional football for two season in the National Football League (NFL) with the Providence Steamrollers. From 1931 to 1942, he was head football coach and director of physical education at Malden High School in Malden, Massachusetts. During World War II, McGuirk served in the United States Navy, reaching the rank of commander before being discharged in 1946. He was appointed the athletics director at the University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass) in 1948, a post he occupied until his retirement on January 1, 1972.

McGuirk died on February 19, 1981, at New England Medical Center in Boston. His wife died February 8 of that year. The Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium at UMass is named in his honor.

References

External links
 
 

1906 births
1981 deaths
American football tackles
Boston College Eagles football players
Providence Steam Roller players
UMass Minutemen and Minutewomen athletic directors
University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
High school football coaches in Massachusetts
Sportspeople from Boston
Coaches of American football from Massachusetts
Players of American football from Boston
Bibb (surname)

Bibb is a surname of English origin. At the time of the British Census of 1881, its relative frequency was highest in Warwickshire (12.2 times the British average), followed by Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Dunbartonshire, London and Northamptonshire. In all other British counties, its relative frequency was below national average. The name Bibb may refer to:

 Chris Bibb, British rugby league footballer
 David Bibb, American civil servant
 Eric Bibb (born 1951), American blues musician
 Emmanuel Bibb, American streetball player 
 George M. Bibb (1776–1859), American politician
 Grace C. Bibb (1842-1912), American feminist and educator
 Henry Bibb (1815-1854), American abolitionist
 Kyle Bibb (born 1988), English rugby league player 
 Leon Bibb (born 1944), American broadcaster
 Leon Bibb (musician) (born 1922), American folk singer and actor
 Leslie Bibb (born 1974), American actress
 Margaret Morton Bibb (c. 1832-1900/1910), African-American quilt maker 
 Thomas Bibb (1783–1839), American politician
 William W. Bibb (1781–1820), American politician

See also
Bibb (disambiguation)

Surnames
TER Champagne-Ardenne

TER Champagne Ardenne was the regional rail network serving the former Champagne-Ardenne région of France. In 2016 it was merged into the new TER Grand Est.

TER Network

Rail

Bus 
 Châlons-en-Champagne – Vitry-le-François
 Château-Thierry – Montmirail – Esternay – Sézanne
 Chaumont – Clairvaux
 Culmont–Chalindrey – Gray
 Liart – Laon
 Sedan – Carignan – La Ferté-sur-Chiers
 Troyes – Laroche-Migennes
 Ville-sous-la-Ferté – Bar-sur-Aube – Vendeuvre 
 Troyes – Châlons-en-Champagne – Reims – Charleville-Mézières (provided by TransChampagneArdenne and not TER Champagne-Ardenne)

Rolling stock

Multiple units 
 SNCF Class Z 11500
 SNCF Class X 4300
 SNCF Class X 72500
 SNCF Class X 73500
 SNCF Class X 76500 (Also called: XGC 76500)
 SNCF Class B 81500 (Also called: BGC B 81500)

Locomotives 
 BB 16500
 BB 66400

In Order 
 SNCF Class Z 27500 (Also called: ZGC Z 27500)

See also 
SNCF
Transport express régional
Réseau Ferré de France
List of SNCF stations in Champagne-Ardenne
Champagne-Ardenne

External links 
 Official TER Champagne-Ardenne website

 
TER
Armed Forces of the Congolese People

The Armed Forces of the Congolese People (, or FAPC) was a rebel group based in the Ituri region of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, active between approximately 2003 and 2005. It was a belligerent in the Ituri conflict. At its height, the group had approximately 2,000 to 3,000 fighters.

The FAPC was formed in March 2003. The group was supported by the Ugandan government of Yoweri Museveni which was trying to support its own interests in Eastern Congo following its formal military withdrawal from the region in 2002. Originally, the Ugandan government had supported the Union of Congolese Patriots (Union des Patriotes Congolais, UPC) rebel group but relations broke after the UPC sought aid from the Rwandan regime. The FAPC was founded and led by Jérôme Kakwavu, a former member of a number of rebel groups including the UPC, with the backing of Ugandan general Salim Saleh. The militia was operational around Aru, Ariwara and Mahagi along the section of the Congolese-Ugandan border to the north of Lake Albert. The region is known to have rich gold and timber resources.

Unlike most rebel groups active in Eastern Congo, the FAPC did not raid or intimidate civilian populations and instead attempted to create a state-like administration to raise money. It did not aim to overthrow the Congolese government but instead to maintain control of the border region it occupied. The group prioritised trading and cross-border smuggling in conflict minerals, especially gold, into Uganda which was worth an estimated 1–2 million United States dollars each month in 2004.

Under pressure from the United Nations MONUC peacekeeping mission, the FAPC was forced to disband.  The process began on 6 March 2005 and a number of its members, including Kakwavu, were integrated into the Congolese military. A few FAPC rebels fled into exile.

References

Bibliography

Rebel groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
2003 establishments in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Military units and factions of the Ituri conflict
Democratic Republic of the Congo–Uganda relations
Democratic Republic of the Congo–Uganda border
2005 disestablishments in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Una de zombis

Una de zombis is a 2003 Spanish film.

Cast 
Miguel Ángel Aijón - Aijón
Miguel Ángel Aparicio - Caspas
Mayte Navales - Carla
Nacho Rubio - El Duende
Salomé Jiménez - La Puños
Santiago Segura - Padre Pelayo/Entrecot/Himself
Raúl Sanz - Johhny Maldad
Natalia Moreno - Luchi
Marianico el Corto - Padre de Aijón
Pedro Rebollo - Rumor

See also 
Night of the Living Dead

External links 
 
 
 

2003 films
2003 horror films
Spanish independent films
Spanish zombie films
2003 comedy horror films
2000s Spanish-language films
Spanish comedy horror films
2003 independent films
2000s Spanish films
Heart (journal)

Heart is a biweekly peer-reviewed medical journal covering all areas of cardiovascular medicine and surgery. It is the official journal of the British Cardiovascular Society. It was established in 1939 as the British Heart Journal and is published by the BMJ Group. The name was changed from British Heart Journal to Heart in 1996 with the start of volume 75. The editor-in-chief is Catherine Otto (University of Washington).

A sister journal, Open Heart, was established in 2010 with the aim of covering cardiovascular research with less emphasis on novelty or priority.

History
In 2010, Heart established a sister journal, Heart Asia.  It was the official journal of the Asia Pacific Heart Association and aimed to focus on cardiovascular research in the Asia Pacific region. In 2019, the journal ceased publication.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed by Index Medicus, Science Citation Index Expanded, EMBASE, and Scopus. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2022 impact factor is 5.7, ranking it 36th out of 142 journals in the category "Cardiac and Cardiovascular Systems".

Editors-in-chief
The following persons have been editor-in-chief of the journal:
Davis Evan Bedford, John Maurice Hardman Campbell 1939-?
K. Shirley Smith ?-1972
Walter Somerville 1973-?
Roger Hall ?-2006
Adam Timmis 2007-2013
Catherine Otto 2014–present

Most cited articles 
According to Scopus, the following three articles from Heart have been cited most often (>700 times):

References

External links

Biweekly journals
Academic journals established in 1939
English-language journals
Cardiology journals
BMJ Group academic journals
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
Henley Brook, Western Australia

Henley Brook is an outer rural suburb of Perth, Western Australia, part of the Swan Valley wine region.  The Ellen brook and Swan River meet in the northeastern corner of the suburb.  This is also the farthest upstream Captain Stirling's 1827 exploration reached before deciding on the settlement site of the new colony in 1829.  The All Saints Church, the oldest church in Western Australia, is also at this site.

The West Australian Reptile Park is a local tourist attraction.

Schools
In 2024 there will be a new school in Henley Brook called Henley Brook South Primary School (planning name). It will cater for 430 students and be built at a cost of $26.35 million.

Transport
Henley Brook is the site of the former Ellenbrook transfer station and the current Henley Brook bus station.

Drumpellier Drive along Henley Brook's western border is the main route into Perth. Gnangara Road along the suburb's northern border is the main route west.

References 

Suburbs of Perth, Western Australia
Suburbs and localities in the City of Swan
Charles Bridgford

Charles Haig Bridgford (8 October 1910 – 4 January 1993) was an Australian politician.  A member of the Liberal Party, Bridgford represented the South Eastern Province in the Victorian Legislative Council from 1955 to 1961.

References
 DEATH OF Mr CHARLES HAIG BRIDGFORD, Victorian Parliamentary HANSARD, 16 March 1993.

1910 births
1993 deaths
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
20th-century Australian politicians