alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Wizard of OS

For OpenBSD 3.7, released May 19, 2005, a theme song was made titled "The Wizard of OS". The song chronicled the OpenBSD developers' struggle to obtain open documentation for wireless cards and how manufacturers in Taiwan like Ralink and Realtek were the most cooperative of all the companies contacted. It was based on the work of Pink Floyd most notably in the style of their 1973 album The Dark Side of the Moon showing some similarities to "The Great Gig in the Sky", "Breathe" and "Eclipse". It is a parody of The Wizard of Oz.

It was for this effort which Theo de Raadt, the project's Benevolent Dictator for Life, received the FSF's 2004 Award for the Advancement of Free Software.

Personnels 
 Jonathan Lewis - lead vocals
 Adele Legere - female vocals
 Ty Semaka - lyrics, monkeys and laughing sounds
 Anita Miotti - little girl voice
 Reed Shimozawa - lead guitar
 Jonathan Lewis - drums, bass and all other sounds

The song was co-arranged by Ty Semaka and Jonathan Lewis (who also recorded, mixed and mastered the song).

References

External links 
 http://www.openbsd.org/lyrics.html#37 - Lyrics and MP3/OGG downloads

OpenBSD
2005 songs
Myra Sidharta

Myra Sidharta (born Auw Jong Tjhoen Moy  on 6 March 1927) was born in Belitung. She is an expert in Tionghoa Malay literature, a psychologist and a columnist for Indonesian magazines including The Jakarta Post.

Sidharta has an autobiography titled In Search of My Ancestral Home

Sidharta was married to Dr. Priguna Sidharta (Sie Pek Giok) and has 3 children, Sylvia, Julie and Amir Sidharta, who works as a curator. She has five grandchildren:  David Leibovic, Jonathan Leibovic, Daniel Leibovic, Radyatra Sidharta, and Prajnacita Sidharta.

Education
Her grandfather, an immigrant from Meixian, Guangdong, China, was afraid that his grandchildren would lose their identity as Chinese. Therefore, he encouraged Sidharta to learn Mandarin. Fortunately for Sidharta, there was a female Mandarin teacher staying in her grandparents' house who could teach her.

Sidharta obtained a master's degree in psychology from Rijks Universitet, Leiden, Netherlands.

Sidharta speaks German, Dutch, French, Mandarin, Hokkien, Malay, Indonesian and English.

In Search of My Ancestral Home
In her autobiography, she revealed that in 1872, her grandfather's family was not rich and they had to sell his youngest brother to obtain passage money overseas, and also to leave some money for his mother, who was going to stay behind.

When China became a Communist country, and Indonesia was declared independent, her grandfather's family had to choose between Dutch or Indonesian citizenship.

Sidharta also discussed the many discriminatory rules experienced by ethnic Chinese of Indonesia in the 1950s, which caused many Chinese to decide to leave for China.

Sidharta details her journey to Meixian and how being with her relatives in China brought her happiness.

References

External links
 Dokumentasi Sastra Melayu Tionghoa
 In Collapsing Economy, Local Chinese Scapegoated

1927 births
Living people
Indonesian columnists
Indonesian people of Chinese descent
Indonesian writers
Indonesian women writers
People from Meixian District
Hakka writers
Indonesian women columnists
List of airports in Georgia (U.S. state)

This is a list of airports in Georgia (U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA or airports assigned an IATA airport code.

Airports

See also 
 Essential Air Service
 Georgia World War II Army Airfields
 Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Georgia

References 
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA):
 FAA Airport Data (Form 5010) from National Flight Data Center (NFDC), also available from AirportIQ 5010
 National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2017–2021), released September 2016
 Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) Data for CY 2019 and 2020), updated November 8, 2021

Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT):
 Aviation Programs
 Georgia Airports

Other sites used as a reference when compiling and updating this list:
 Aviation Safety Network – used to check IATA airport codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in Georgia – used to check IATA and ICAO airport codes
 Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Georgia – used for information on former airports

 
Georgia
Airports
Airports
O. W. Wolters

Oliver William Wolters  (8 June 1915 – 5 December 2000) was a British academic, historian and author. He was also a Malayan civil servant and administrator.  At his death, he was the Goldwin Smith Professor of Southeast Asian History Emeritus at Cornell University.

Selected works
In a statistical overview derived from writings by and about O. W. Wolters, OCLC/WorldCat encompasses roughly 20+ works in 90+ publications in 4 languages and 2,200+ library holdings.  

 The Khmer King at Basan (1371-1373) and the Restoration of the Cambodian Chronology during the 14th and 15th Centuries (1965)
 Early Indonesian Commerce: a Study of the Origins of Srĭvijaya. (1962)
 Some Reflections on the Subject of Ayudhyā and the World (1967)
 Southeast Asian History and Historiography: Essays Presented to D.G.E. Hall (1976)
 History, Culture and Region in Southeast Asian Perspectives (1982) 
 The Fall of Śrīvijaya in Malay History (1970)
Culture and Region in Southeast Asian Perspectives (1982) 
 Two essays on Đại-Việt in the Fourteenth Century (1988)
 Perdagangan awal Indonesia: satu kajian asal usul kerajaan Srivijaya (1989)
 Early Southeast Asia: Selected Essays (2008)
 Monologue, Dialogue, and Tran Vietnam (2009)

Honors
 Guggenheim Fellowship, 1972
 Association for Asian Studies (AAS), 1990 Award for Distinguished Contributions to Asian Studies

Notes

References
"Oliver W. Wolters," SEAP Bulletin (US). Winter/Spring 2002, p. 3
  "Oliver William Wolters, 85, Malay Scholar," New York Times (US). 16 December 2000

External links
Monologue, Dialogue and Tran Vietnam: A manuscript composed of materials completed by O. W. Wolters before his death PDF

1915 births
2000 deaths
Historians of Southeast Asia
Alumni of SOAS University of London
Cornell University faculty
Cornell University Department of History faculty
20th-century British historians
Alumni of the University of Oxford
ETF Securities

ETF Securities is an asset management firm that issues exchange-traded funds (ETFs) primarily in Australia.

History
The company was founded by Australian businessman and philanthropist Graham Tuckwell.

The company worked with the World Gold Council on the development of the first gold ETF in 2003 and collaborated on the listing of Gold Bullion Securities on the London Stock Exchange in March 2004.

In 2003, the company listed the first physically-backed gold exchange-traded commodity (ETC) on the Australian Stock Exchange.

In 2005, the company created Europe's first petroleum ETF and in 2006 established the world's first commodities ETF platform, making 19 commodities and 10 commodity indices available on the London Stock Exchange and other European exchanges.

In 2008, the company listed the first carbon ETF on the London Stock Exchange.

By November 2012, the company had $30 billion in assets under management.

On 8 February 2013, the company was selected by Charles Schwab Corporation as the sole provider of its precious metal ETFs.

In March 2013, the company listed currency-hedged physical gold investment products on the London Stock Exchange and the Deutsche Börse.

In August 2013, the company began offering the world's first gold exchange-traded product (ETP) to allow physical redemption by retail and institutional investors.

In May 2014, the company partnered with E Fund Management (Hong Kong) Co., Limited to launch Europe's first ETF to track the MSCI China A Index, which gives foreign investors exposure to hard-to-invest-in A-shares.

In January 2015, the company launched two smart beta ETFs on the NYSE in partnership with ERI Scientific Beta, which attempt to use ERI Scientific Beta's stock selection process to produce higher risk-adjusted returns.

In April 2015, the company partnered with Bank Lombard Odier & Co to offer bond ETFs listed on the London Stock Exchange.

On 26 May 2015, the company formed a joint venture with Australia and New Zealand Banking Group to offer six new ETFs on the Australian Stock Exchange.

In September 2008, the company launched ETF Exchange, a trading platform in Europe.

The company launched an exchange-traded currencies software platform in November 2009.

In April 2018, WisdomTree Investments acquired the company's European business and Standard Life Aberdeen acquired the company's U.S. business.

References

External links
 

Financial services companies established in 2003
Investment companies of Australia
Exchange-traded funds
Tamara Paganini

Tamara Paganini (; born February 11, 1974) is an Argentine dancer and actress.

Early show business career
Paganini began her show business career as a young stripper. She was signed by television producer Gerardo Sofovich and made her television debut in 2001's "Gran Hermano", which is Argentina's name for the "Big Brother" television show. Paganini spoke about many issues considered by some in Latin American culture to be taboo during her stay on the reality show; this made her popularity grow among Argentine television viewers.

Career as an actress
Paganini next made her acting debut in a Jorge Rial's television series named "Intrusos en el espectáculo" ("Intruders at the Show"), playing a dancer. She returned to Big Brother soon after, participating in "Gran Hermano 2".

Paganini took theater classes, and she landed a role in a Broadway play. Eventually, she worked on a play named "¡Soltero... y con dos Viudas!" ("Single... and With two Widows!!"), which became a large hit in Argentina. Because she substituted Ximena Capristo in that play, rumors about a rivalry between the two stars began surfacing on the Argentine press. Paganini is currently still working at "¡Soltero... y con dos Viudas!".

Rumors of return to stripping
In April 2003, Paganini was seen visiting a strip club in the province of Cordoba. She admittedly got on the stage and performed a stripping act for the present public and, according to the local press, was offered as much as $7,000 US dollars to return to stripping, but she ultimately refused the offer, saying she had no interest in returning to that profession and wanted to go ahead with her acting career.

External links

derf.com, in Spanish
infobae.com, in Spanish

1974 births
Argentine actresses
Argentine female dancers
Argentine dancers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Gran Hermano (Argentine TV series) contestants
Sébastien Bruno

Sébastien Bruno (born 26 August 1974 in Nîmes, France) is a French rugby union footballer who plays as a hooker for Toulon and formerly for France. Born in Nîmes, Bruno joined Sale Sharks from French club Béziers, making his debut against Leicester Tigers in 2004. In the 2005–2006 season, Bruno played as a replacement in the final as Sale Sharks won their first ever Premiership title. He made his international debut in 2002 against Wales, and was selected as a member of France's 2007 Rugby World Cup squad held in France. Bruno returned to France for the 2009–10 Top 14 season signing for Toulon.

Despite his sometimes inaccurate line-out throwing, Bruno is regarded as one of the strongest scrummaging hookers at international level.

In May 2013 he started as Toulon won the 2013 Heineken Cup Final by 16–15 against Clermont Auvergne.

His son was born on New Year's Eve 2007.

Bruno is now (January 2018) the assistant coach at Lyon and one of three assistant coaches with French national team.

Honours 
 Grand Slam : 2002
 Six Nations Championship : 2006
 European Challenge Cup : 2005
 Guinness Premiership : 2006
 Heineken Cup : 2013

References

External links

1974 births
French rugby union players
Sale Sharks players
RC Toulon players
Barbarian F.C. players
Living people
Sportspeople from Nîmes
Rugby union players from Occitania (administrative region)
France international rugby union players
Rugby union hookers
AS Béziers Hérault players
Section Paloise players
French rugby union coaches
French expatriate sportspeople in England
French expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in England
Vladimir Veličković

Vladimir Veličković (; 11 August 1935 – 29 August 2019) was a Serbian painter who spent much of his adult life in Paris.

Biography
Veličković graduated from the Faculty of Architecture at Belgrade University. From 1963 to 1966, he was an assistant in Krsto Hegedušić’s master workshop in Zagreb. In 1965, he was honoured with a prize at the Biennale in Paris, where he moved to the following year. Veličković gained public attention in 1967 with an exhibition at the Galerie du Dragon in Paris, which established him as one of the leading artists of the Narrative Figuration art movement. In 1983 he was elected professor at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and taught there until 2000. In 1985 he was elected a member of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SANU) and Honorable doctor of science at University of Kragujevac. He was honoured with the highest French award in the field of culture and arts, the Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. His paintings were exhibited in many countries in Europe and Americas since 1951.

Since 7 December 2005 he was a member of Académie des Beaux-Arts, section I, seat number 7.

In 2017 he signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

Selected exhibitions
Veličković had many solo exhibitions in Europe, Asia and North America.

 Slovenj Gradec - Koroška galerija, 2012.
 Marseille - Galerie Anna-Tschopp, 2013.
 Belgrade - Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, 2013.
 Belgrade - Zepter Muzej, 2013.
 Colmar - Espace d'art contemporain André Malraux, 2013.
 Rijeka - Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, 2013.
 Varna - Biennale internationale de l'Estampe, 2013.
 Val d'Isère - Galerie Jane Griffiths, 2014.
 Strasbourg - Galerie Nicole Buck, 2014.
 Lyon - Galerie Anne-Marie et Roland Pallade, 2014.
 Kragujevac - Galerie Rima, 2014.
 Montréal - Centre d'art le 1700 La Poste, 2015.

References

External links 

 Two films about Velickovic
  Official Website
 Vladimir Veličković on Artefacts.net
 Vladimir Veličković on Karaart.com
 Publications on Vladimir Veličković
 Vladimir Veličković  (French)
 galerie anne-marie et roland pallade 
 Portrait of Veličković by Braun-Vega

1935 births
2019 deaths
Serbian painters
French male painters
Serbian expatriates in France
Members of the Académie des beaux-arts
Members of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
University of Belgrade Faculty of Architecture alumni
Herder Prize recipients
Yugoslav painters
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Commandeurs of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Signatories of the Declaration on the Common Language
Burials at Belgrade New Cemetery
Armenians in the Netherlands

Armenians in the Netherlands (occasionally and colloquially Dutch Armenians or Armenian-Dutch; ; ) are the ethnic Armenians living in the Netherlands. The number of Armenians living in the country is around 40.000, according to the Armenian ambassador.

History
Armenian and Dutch interactions are believed to have started in the 13th and 14th centuries, when Dutch merchants arrived in Cilicia and Armenian trading houses opened in the Low Countries. Armenians brought into the Low Countries carpets, dyes, cotton, and spices from Armenia and from around the world.

Apart from the contemporary Armenian community spread out over the Netherlands, there had been  an independent Armenian community concentrated in Amsterdam during the 17th and 18th centuries.

Many Armenian merchants in Amsterdam went to Southeast Asia in the 19th century to trade, and to set up factories and plantations, establishing a community of Armenians in Java.

The Napoleonic wars put an end to the Armenian life in the Netherlands. The city of Amsterdam was almost depopulated after its occupation by the French. In 1713 the city of Amsterdam permitted the Armenians to erect a church of their own. After serving its purpose for about a century and a half, this edifice was closed because of the dwindling of its congregation. In 1874, by order of the Catholicos of Echmiadzin, the building was sold for 10,000 florins, which was transmitted to him. It is probable that the Armenian community assimilated into the wider Dutch nation during the 19th century.

Armenians arrived in the Netherlands from Indonesia (the former Dutch Indies in the 1950s), Turkey (1970s), Lebanon (1970s), Iran (1980s), Iraq (early 1990s), Russia and Armenia (1990s).

Community
The largest group of Armenians arrived from Turkey (Diyarbakır and Şırnak) in the 1970s as guest workers in chain migration, finding employment in textile plants in Almelo and Hengelo. 

Currently most Armenians live in the major urban centres in the western part of the Netherlands: Amsterdam, Dordrecht, The Hague, Leiden and Rotterdam. Armenian church services are held in Amsterdam, Maastricht and Almelo.

Notable people
 Gago Aroetjunjan – kickboxer and Muay Thai fighter
 Sahak Parparyan, kickboxer and Muay Thai fighter
 Biurakn Hakhverdian – water polo player, olympic gold medalist and former captain of the Dutch national junior water polo team
 Karapet Karapetyan, kickboxer
 Gegard Mousasi, mixed martial artist
 Aras Özbiliz, football player

See also 
 Armenia–Netherlands relations
 Armenian diaspora
 List of Armenians

References

External links
 Armenians in the Netherlands 
 Armeense Nederlanders (Dutch Armenians)

Dutch
 
Middle Eastern diaspora in the Netherlands
Ethnic groups in the Netherlands
1st Battalion, 14th Marines

1st Battalion 14th Marines (1/14) was a reserve artillery battalion comprising three firing batteries and a headquarters battery. The battalion was based in Alameda, California. Its primary weapon system was the M198 Howitzer. It was part of the 14th Marine Regiment of the 4th Marine Division.

Mission
To provide artillery support to a maneuver element or reinforcing fire to another artillery organization.

Subordinate units

History

World War II
The battalion was activated on May 1, 1943, at Camp Lejune, North Carolina. It relocated during August 1943 to Camp Pendleton, California and was assigned to the 4th Marine Division. During World War II it participated in the Battles of Kwajalein, Saipan, Tinian and Iwo Jima. 1/14 redeployed in October 1945 to Camp Pendleton and was deactivated on November 15 of the same year.

Reactivation and name changes
The battalion was reactivated on February 1, 1966, at Treasure Island, San Francisco, California, as Headquarters Battery, 14th Marines and assigned to the 4th Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, Marine Forces Reserve. It was redesignated February 1, 1967, as Headquarters Battery, 3rd Field Artillery Group, Force Troops. It was redesignated again on September 1, 1979, as Headquarters Battery, 5th Battalion, 14th Marines and finally on October 1, 1985, as 1st Battalion, 14th Marines.

1990s
The Battalion was called to active duty in support of Operation Desert Shield on December 10, 1990. HQ Battery from Treasure Island, CA, "A" Battery from Spokane, WA, and "B" Battery from Pico Rivera, CA mobilized to Camp Lejeune, NC and the Battalion was sent to Norway in support of Exercise Battle Griffin. The Persian Gulf War ended before the unit could be redeployed to the Middle East theater of operations. The Battalion returned home in July 1991. "C" Battery, 1st Battalion 14th Marines from Jackson, Mississippi, was activated separately on 10 December 1990 in support of Operation Desert Shield and deployed to Camp Pendleton, California and then to Camp Foster, Okinawa, Japan to await final orders to deploy to the Persian Gulf. Similarly, those orders never came. The Marines from Charlie Battery returned home to Jackson, Mississippi, in August 1991. 
HQ Battery relocated during February 1992 to Alameda NAS from Treasure Island.

Global War on Terror
The battalion was mobilized in June 2005 in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and for the deployment redesignated as Task Force MP.

Decommissioning
1st Battalion, 14th Marines was deactivated on March 24, 2007, and redesignated the 4th Force Reconnaissance Headquarters.

See also

 List of United States Marine Corps battalions
 Organization of the United States Marine Corps

Notes

References

Web

 1/14's official website

4th Marine Division (United States)
Artillery battalions of the United States Marine Corps
Hibbard & Darrin

Carrosserie Hibbard et Darrin was a French coachbuilder located 12 Rue de Berri in Paris, just off the Champs-Élysées. Owned by two Americans, Hibbard and Darrin, it built bodies for the most luxurious chassis.

Hibbard and Dietrich LeBaron
Two American designers, Thomas L. Hibbard (1898-1982) and Raymond H. Dietrich, had met while working for Brewster. Tired of the corporate environment, they started freelance work in their spare time. When William H Brewster discovered this, he fired Dietrich. Hibbard left too. They formed the new company LeBaron after a family friend. LeBaron did not build car bodies, it sold car designs.

Hibbard et Darrin

Fellow designer Howard "Dutch" Darrin (1897-1982) met Tom Hibbard in 1923 who had had left LeBaron and they founded the company Hibbard & Darrin. The company designed innovative styled bodies for many of Europe's most prestigious car makers but the partnership ended in 1931 when Hibbard returned to the USA to take up a position in General Motors' design department.

Fernandez et Darrin
Darrin remained in France and formed the new company Fernandez and Darrin with the wealthy Argentina-born French banker J. Fernandez. Fernandez owned a shop in Boulogne-sur-Seine (J. Fernandez et Cie since 1926-1927) and a showroom on the Champs-Élysées. The company bought its own chassis, allowing the company to keep an inventory of ready to sell automobiles. Making excessively luxurious cars, the shop's production rate averaged 10 cars built per month. The production cost was so high that the company made only a modest profit. Fernandez et Darrin made the 1933 Duesenberg convertible for Greta Garbo. Anthony Gustav de Rothschild commissioned the 1935 Hispano-Suiza H6 Fernandez & Darrin Coupe Chauffeur limousine.

In 1934, the showroom was moved from the Champs-Élysées to the rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré. The company's top customer was the rich Argentinean heir Martin Máximo Pablo de Alzaga Unzue ("Macoco"), who bought 26 models according to Darrin.

U.S. - "Darrin of Paris"
Darrin returned to the United States in 1937 to set up his own Darrin of Paris on Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood managing to convince prospective customers he was a Frenchman.

Howard "Dutch" Darrin designed cars for Kaiser and Studebaker. With Bill Tritt he designed the Kaiser Darrin sports car. For Studebaker, renamed Studebaker Packard after their merger, he designed cars that were never produced, but can be seen at the Studebaker National Museum in South Bend, Indiana. With his sons, he designed some replica cars that were sold in kit form.

References

Coachbuilders of France
Davis (surname)

Davis is a surname of English and Welsh origin. 
As an English surname it may be a corruption of Davy or a reference to King David in the Old Testament. As a Welsh surname may be a corruption of Dyfed, related to Irish colonists who occupied an area of southwest Wales in the late third century and established a dynasty there which lasted five centuries. Dyfed is recorded as a surname as late as the twelfth century, e.g. Gwynfard Dyfed, born 1175. Dafydd (generally translated into English as David) appears as a given name in the thirteenth century, e.g. Dafydd ap Gruffydd (1238–1283), Prince of Wales, and Dafydd ab Edmwnd ( ), a Welsh poet. Alternatively, Davis may be a patronymic surname (son of David).

Davis is the 45th most common surname in England and 68th most common in Wales. According to the 2000 United States census, it is the seventh most frequently reported surname, accounting for 0.48% of the population, preceding Garcia and following Miller. It was the seventh most common surname in the United States in 2014. It is also recorded in the spellings of Davies, Davison and several others.

References

External links
Davis Family Papers, 1829–1915 New-York Historical Society

English-language surnames
Surnames of Welsh origin
Anglicised Welsh-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
GSM (disambiguation)

GSM is the Global System for Mobile communications, a standard for networking mobile devices such as mobile telephones.

GSM may also refer to:

Education
 GSM London, a higher education provider in England
 Guildhall School of Music and Drama, formerly Guildhall School of Music, England
 Graduate Studies in Mathematics, textbooks by the American Mathematical Society

Military
 Garrison sergeant major, in the British Army
 General Service Medal (disambiguation), several campaign medals
 Gas turbine system technician (mechanical), a U.S. Navy rating

Organisations
 Glass Sport Motors, a former South African car company
 Flyglobespan (ICAO airline code), a former airline based in Scotland
 Ginebra San Miguel, a subsidiary of San Miguel Corporation
 Green and Smart Mobility Joint Stock Company, a sub company of Vingroup

Places
 Church of St Mary the Great, Cambridge or Great St Mary's, England
 Qeshm International Airport (IATA code), Qeshm Island, Iran 
 Għajnsielem (postcode), Gozo, Malta

Other uses
 Grams per square metre (non-standard for g/m2), a measure of paper density or grammage
 Grams per square metre (g/m2), a measure of thermal insulation for example sleeping bags; see Tog (unit)
 Grenache, Syrah, Mourvèdre, blends in Rhône wine and Australian wine
 Gender and Sexual Minorities, an alternative term to LGBT
 Guatemalan Sign Language (ISO 639 language code: gsm)

See also
Kuzhimattom

Kuzhimattom is a small village in the Kottayam district of the Kerala state, India. It is about 11 km from Kottayam. It is situated in the Panachikkad panchayat and belongs to the block of Pallom.

Kuzhimattom is filled with lushy green vegetation, beautiful paddy fields, brooks and streams. The Kuzhimattom Thodu (a stream) is famous in the locality.

One of the major landmarks of Kuzhimattom is the St. George Orthodox church, which was established in 1902. Panchikkadu (also known as Dakshina Mookambika), located in Kuzhimattom village, is dedicated to goddess Saraswati, and is very famous for its Vidyarambham . As a notable writer from Kuzhimattom, Babu Kuzhimattom has become a source of pride for the village and its residents. His literary achievements serve as an inspiration for aspiring writers and a testament to the power of storytelling to transcend boundaries and connect people. Kuzhimattom's contributions to the literary world have put his village on the map and have established him as a significant voice in contemporary literature.

The Kuzhimattom Post Office and Village office are located at Paruthumpara.

See also 
 Temples of Kerala

References

Villages in Kottayam district
Cemaes Bay F.C.

Cemaes Bay Football Club () is a football team playing in the North Wales Coast West Football League Division One (part of the Welsh football league system). Between 1995 and 1998 the club played in the League of Wales.

History
A football team is recorded in Cemaes Bay as far back as 1870 and a team of that name played in the Anglesey League between the years 1948 and 1955.

The current Cemaes Bay Football Club was not formed until 1976 and joined the Anglesey League for the 1976–77 season.

The club used the facilities at the nearby Wylfa Nuclear Power Station, playing briefly at a ground next to the Gadlys Hotel in 1980, then returning to Wylfa. The club's present School Lane ground was developed in time for the club to enter the Anglesey League and the League of Wales in 1995.  At the end of the 1990/91 season, they were elected to the Welsh Alliance, the former Welsh League (North).
  
In the 1991–92 season Cemaes Bay won the Cookson Cup, beating Llangefni Town 1–0. They retained the Cup in 1992–93, beating Bangor City's reserve side 5–0. Cemaes Bay also won the Welsh Alliance championship title and gained another promotion to the Cymru Alliance. In 1994–95 a run of 25 league matches without defeat made Cemaes Bay the Cymru Alliance league winners and they were promoted to the League of Wales.

At the end of 1997 the club's main financial backer resigned and they also lost several key players. Cemaes Ynys Mon struggled for the remainder of the 1997–98 season and were relegated to the Cymru Alliance. They regularly challenged at the top of the table for the next four seasons, but in 2004–05 were relegated to the Welsh Alliance and in 2005–06 dropped to the Gwynedd League. In March 2018 Cemaes Bay temporarily became inactive having resigned from the Welsh Alliance League during the season before rejoining the Anglesey League in time for the 2018–19 season.

The club were chosen to host several games during the 2019 Inter Games Football Tournament.

Current squad

Honours
Cymru Alliance – Champions (1): 1994–95
Welsh Alliance League – Champions (1): 1992–93
Cookson Cup – Winners (2): 1991–92, 1992–93
Elias Cup - Winners - 2013-14
Megan Cup - Winners - 2014-15
Dargie Cup - Winners 2014-15
Anglesey League - Winners - 2019-20
NWCFA Junior Cup – Winners (1): 2021–22

References

Football clubs in Wales
Association football clubs established in 1976
Sport in Anglesey
1976 establishments in Wales
Llanbadrig
Cymru Premier clubs
Cymru Alliance clubs
Gwynedd League clubs
Anglesey League clubs
North Wales Coast Football League clubs
Welsh Alliance League clubs
Saleh al-Mutlaq

Saleh Muhammed al-Mutlaq (; born 1 July 1947) is an Iraqi politician who is the head of the Iraqi Front for National Dialogue, the fifth largest political list in Iraq's parliament. From 21 December 2010 to 11 August 2015, he was one of the three deputy prime ministers of Iraq.

Early life and education
Al-Mutlaq was born in Fallujah into the Jubur Tribe on 1 July 1947. He attended school in Habbaniyah, and went on to graduate from the University of Baghdad in 1968. He later completed his PhD at the University of Aberdeen, graduating in 1974.

Politics
Mutlaq was an active member of the Ba'ath Party, but was expelled in 1977 after criticizing the government and insisting that 5 Shiite men accused of plotting against the state should receive a fair trial. Mutlaq then pursued a successful career in farming, before returning to politics after the 2003 invasion of Iraq, being appointed to the committee tasked with writing a new constitution. Mutlaq however voted against the new constitution due to the provision which outlawed the Ba'ath Party.

Mutlaq later joined the Iraqi Front for National Dialogue, a Sunni Arab-led Iraqi political list formed to contest the December 2005 elections. The Front alleges it is not sectarian. Mutlaq told Al Arabiya television "The majority of the National Dialogue Council insists that the list is a national list that includes Iraqis from Al-Basrah to Al-Sulaymaniyyah."
 
The Front platform calls an end to the presence of foreign troops and to rebuild government institutions. It also plans to focus on Iraq's economic and security problems. Its main components are the Iraqi National Front, the National Front for a Free and United Iraq and the Iraqi Christian Democratic Party of Minas.  
 
The Front performed relatively well in the December 2005 election, winning 11 seats, but complained of widespread electoral fraud and called for a re-run of the poll. Western observers and the United Nations said the poll was largely free and fair.
 
According to BBC World News, Mutlaq wants all sects and ethnic groups to set aside their differences.

Mutlaq was appointed as a Deputy Prime Minister of Iraq alongside Hussain al-Shahristani under Prime Minister of Iraq Nouri al-Maliki. He was reappointed as the Deputy Prime Minister alongside Hoshyar Zebari and Baha Araji under the government of new Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi. He was removed from office on 11 August 2015 by the Iraqi parliament which also voted to remove the three posts of deputy prime ministers and vice presidents.

Personal life
Mutlaq and his family have been subjected to threats and violence, with his brother being kidnapped and murdered following the 2005 elections, and several of his bodyguards also having been murdered. As a result of this his wife and son live in Amman, Jordan.

References

External links
Iraqs Political Refugees in limbo 

Living people
1947 births
Members of the Council of Representatives of Iraq
Iraqi National Dialogue Front politicians
Government ministers of Iraq
University of Baghdad alumni
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
People from Fallujah
Plainsman Park

Plainsman Park, officially Samford Stadium – Hitchcock Field at Plainsman Park, is the college baseball venue for the Auburn University Tigers. As of 2015, its seating capacity is 4,096. In 2003, Baseball America rated the facility the best college baseball venue in the country. The park's signature is its  high left field fence, which is  from home plate. The home team bullpen is located behind the left field fence, forcing media in the press box to use monitors to determine who is warming up.

Plainsman Park was first used as a baseball facility in 1950.  In 1996, Auburn significantly renovated Plainsman Park, drawing inspiration from ballparks such as Camden Yards, Fenway Park, and Wrigley Field in their design for the park.  The architect was Cooke Douglass Farr Lemons. In 1997, it was renamed Hitchcock Field at Plainsman Park in honor of brothers Jimmy and Billy Hitchcock.  In 2003, the facility was renamed Samford Stadium – Hitchcock Field at Plainsman Park in honor of longtime trustee Jimmy Samford.

In October of 2022 Auburn's Board of Trustees approved expansion plans for Plainsman Park that would, in phases, add three new components to Plainsman Park: a 1st Base Club, a Right Field Terrace, and (eventually) a Green Monster Terrace. The 1st Base Club would consist of expanded stands down the 1st base line, premium seating and club space, concessions, and improvements to the south entrance of Plainsman Park. The Right Field Terrace would be situated on top of the Josh Donaldson Hitting Lab, which opened in January 2021 thanks to $4.8M in donations from sixty-nine families, individuals, and foundations. The 7,100 sq ft facility is named in recognition of Major League 3B Josh Donaldson, who played at Auburn from 2005 to 2007 before getting drafted with the 48th overall pick with the Chicago Cubs in 2007. The third component of the approved upgrades, a seating terrace above Auburn's Green Monster, is to be completed at a later date. The University has retained Cooke Douglass Farr Lemons, of Jackson, Mississippi, as the project architect. 

In 2013, the Tigers ranked 25th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 2,657 per home game.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links
Plainsman Park at AuburnTigers.com

Auburn Tigers baseball
College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Auburn, Alabama
Auburn Tigers sports venues
1950 establishments in Alabama
Sports venues completed in 1950
Supreme Patriarch of Cambodia

The Supreme Patriarch of Cambodia (; ) is the de facto leader of Buddhism in Cambodia.

Titles
The titles for the Cambodian Supreme Patriarchs are derived from Pali. The full official title of the Supreme Patriarch of the Maha Nikaya is Samdech Preah Sumedhādhipati (); sumedhādhipati means 'wise lord'. In letters with King-Father Norodom Sihanouk, the following title is used for the Great Supreme Patriarch Tep Vong: Samdech Preah Agga Mahā Sangharājādhipati (); which is translated as 'foremost great supreme patriarch leader'.

The full official title of the Supreme Patriarch of the Dhammayuttika Nikaya is Samdech Preah Aphiserei Sukonthea Mohasangreacheathipadei (Abhisirī Sugandhā Mahāsangharājādhipati) (). This title means 'Of Higher Merit and Pure Virtue, Great Supreme Patriarch Leader'. In letters with King-Father Sihanouk, an abbreviated title is used in the valediction: Samdech Preah Sangreach ().'

History
Between 1855 and 1981, there were two Supreme Patriarchs in the Kingdom of Cambodia: one for the Cambodian branch of the Thai Dhammayuttika Nikaya order, and one for the Maha Nikaya. In 1981, under the supervision of the Vietnamese-backed People's Republic of Kampuchea, Venerable Tep Vong was elected Supreme Patriarch of a new, unified sangha modelled on the Vietnamese Theravada Buddhist Sangha Congregation.

After the signing of the Paris Peace Accords in 1991, King Norodom Sihanouk appointed Venerable Bour Kry as Supreme Patriarch of Dhammayuttika Nikaya. Today, the two orders are each headed by their own patriarch, unlike in Thailand where only one Supreme Patriarch heads both orders. The Constitution of Cambodia provides a seat on the Royal Council of the Throne to both Supreme Patriarchs, thus giving each a say in the selection of the Cambodian sovereign.

In 2006, Tep Vong was elevated to the status of Great Supreme Patriarch, while Venerable Non Nget was subsequently elevated to Supreme Patriarch of the Maha Nikaya. Tep Vong is the first monk in 150 years to bear the title of Great Supreme Patriarch.

Lists of Cambodian patriarchs

Supreme Patriarch of Maha Nikaya

Supreme Patriarch of Dhammayuttika Nikaya

Head of the Unified Sangha of Cambodia

Supreme Patriarch of Cambodia in exile 

Note: In 1988, Maha Ghosananda was elected Supreme Patriarch by a group of exiled monks in Paris.  During this same period, Tep Vong held the same office in the unified Cambodian sangha. After 1991, Tep Vong was recognized as head of the Maha Nikaya in Cambodia.

Great Supreme Patriarch of Cambodia

Notes

References

External links 
A website with information about each Supreme Patriarch

See also
 Agga Maha Pandita
 Buddhism in Cambodia
 Mahanayaka
 Sangharaja
 Sangha Supreme Council
 State Saṅgha Mahā Nāyaka Committee
 Supreme Patriarch of Thailand
 Thathanabaing of Burma

Buddhism in Cambodia
2nd Battalion, 14th Marines

2nd Battalion, 14th Marines (2/14) is a reserve artillery battalion comprising three firing batteries and a headquarters battery.   The battalion headquarters is in Grand Prairie, Texas. In 2006 the battalion became the first fully operational HIMARS battalion in the Marine Corps. Fox Battery, based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. was deployed in July 2007 in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, and has the distinction of being the first Marine Corps HIMARS battery to deploy into combat.

Mission
Augment and reinforce active Marine forces in time of war, national emergency or contingency operations.

Current units
 Headquarters Battery – Grand Prairie, Texas
 Battery D (Delta Battery) – El Paso, Texas
 Battery F (Fox Battery) – Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
 Battery K (Kilo Battery) – Huntsville, Alabama

History
The battalion was commissioned on 26 March 1943 at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California.  On 19 August 1943, 2/14 was assigned to the 14th Marine Regiment.  During January 1944, 2/14 was deployed to the Marshall Islands and participated in the following World War II Pacific campaigns: Battle of Kwajalein, Battle of Tinian and the Battle of Iwo Jima.  They were redeployed during October 1945 to Camp Pendleton, California and deactivated on 15 November 1945.

The 2/14 was reactivated on 1 July 1962 at NAS Dallas in Grand Prairie, Texas. In February 1966, 2/14 was assigned to the 4th Marine Division as part of Marine Forces Reserve.  They relocated to a standalone reserve facility near downtown Fort Worth, Texas in 1988. In March 2000 they returned to Grand Prairie, Texas at the Grand Prairie Armed Forces Reserve Complex.

The battalion participated in Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm, Southwest Asia, November 1990 – April 1991. 2/14 has additionally deployed batteries in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom.

Unit awards
A unit citation or commendation is an award bestowed upon an organization for the action cited. Members of the unit who participated in said actions are allowed to wear on their uniforms the awarded unit citation. 2nd Battalion, 14th Marines has been presented with the following awards:

See also

 List of United States Marine Corps battalions
 Organization of the United States Marine Corps

Notes

References

Bibliography

External links
 2/14's Official Website

4th Marine Division (United States)
Artillery battalions of the United States Marine Corps
WSSD

WSSD (88.1 MHz, "The Blues Station") was a non-commercial radio station licensed for Chicago, Illinois, United States.  It was an all-blues station and its 10 watt signal covered only the South Side of Chicago.

The station went silent for technical upgrades on June 25, 2014.  In October 2015, the Federal Communications Commission sent a letter to the station that its license expired as a matter of law for not returning to the air by June 2015; the letter was returned undelivered.  The FCC deleted the WSSD call sign on November 18, 2015.

References

External links
 

SSD
Blues radio stations
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Radio stations disestablished in 2015
2015 disestablishments in Illinois
SSD
Radio stations established in 1980
1980 establishments in Illinois
Arrius

Arrius may refer to:

Personal name
 the nomen or "gentile name" of the Arria gens, which identified a man as being a member of the gens - see the article for a list of those with the nomen
 Arrius Varus (), Roman soldier who supported Vespasian during the turbulent Year of Four Emperors
 Lucius Flavius Aper (died 284 AD), also known as Arrius Aper, a professional soldier who rose to become the Praetorian prefect
 Quintus Arrius, a fictional character in the novel Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ and various adaptations

Other uses
 5263 Arrius, an asteroid
 Turbomeca Arrius, a turboshaft helicopter engine
Tuanku Jaafar Power Station

Tuanku Jaafar Power Station is one of the main power stations in Malaysia, located in Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan. The power station belongs to Tenaga Nasional Berhad and is a state-of-art combined cycle power plants comprise PD1 (750MW MHI Technology) and PD2 (750MW GE-TOSHIBA Technology).

PD1 was on commercial loading in 2005 whereas PD2 started in February 2009. Both combined cycle plants are firing natural gas supplied by Petronas with distillate as a stand-by fuel.

The first phase of Tuanku Jaafar Power Station began in 1969, when it was a conventional thermal power plant (firing fuel-oil) 4 x 60MW units. This was followed in 1978 with 3 x 120MW units. A 25MW Gas Turbine was added for blackstart and peaking purposes.

In 2000, the conventional power plant was dismantled in stages to allow for rehabilitation project, which was fully completed in 2009. Tuanku Jaafar Power Station has now become the power plant of choice (top in the merit order) with high efficiency, full automation (Automatic Governor Control-AGC), in compliance to the international standards and environment.

See also
List of power stations in Malaysia

Natural gas-fired power stations in Malaysia
Port Dickson District
GRI

GRI or Gri may refer to:

Companies and organizations
 Gas Research Institute
 Geoscience Research Institute, of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
 Getty Research Institute, in Los Angeles, California
 Glasgow Royal Infirmary, a Scottish teaching hospital
 Global Reporting Initiative, an international standards organization
 Global Risk Institute in Financial Services, a Canadian think tank
 Grainger plc, a British residential property firm
 GrassRoots Interactive, an American lobbying firm
 Gypsum Recycling International, a Danish recycling firm

Transportation
 Central Nebraska Regional Airport
 Grand Island Army Air Field, operating 1942 to 1946
 Green River (Amtrak station), in Utah

Other
General Rate Increase applicable to costs of container ship freight carriage
 General Rules for the Interpretation of the Harmonized System, rules about the classification of goods
 Global Retirement Index, an attempt to examine the factors that drive retirement security
 Ghari language, spoken on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands
 GABA reuptake inhibitor, a drug
 Glycine reuptake inhibitor, a type of drug which inhibits the reuptake of the neurotransmitter glycine
 Gri graphical language, a programming language

See also
 Georgius Rex Imperator (disambiguation)
Bohunt School

Bohunt School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the rural village of Liphook, Hampshire, England. The school was opened in 1978.

History
In 2009 the BBC reported that Bohunt students had achieved higher than the national average at GCSEs in four years. and had ranked mid-table in Hampshire on the proportion of pupils achieving the Level 2 threshold .

Bohunt was designated a Language College, which means that it specialises in modern foreign languages and all pupils take at least one GCSE. Bohunt offers Spanish, German, French, Japanese and Mandarin. In 2005 Bohunt was credited with an International School Award.

Previously a foundation school administered by Hampshire County Council, in April 2011 Bohunt School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Bohunt Education Trust.

In 2014 Bohunt School was awarded TES Overall School and Secondary School of the Year at the TES Awards.

Bohunt Chinese School
Bohunt Chinese School was an experiment that took place at the school in 2015. The experiment involved fifty Year Nine students at the school being educated by Chinese teachers using traditional Chinese teaching methods for a period of four weeks. This included mostly lecture-based teaching and 12-hour shifts at school.

At the end of the experiment, the academic achievement of the 50-pupil group that received Chinese education was compared with an equivalent group of their peers through an assessment carried out by an independent board by a peer review. In the assessment, pupils in the Chinese-educated group performed 10% better than their other peers in maths, science, and Mandarin.

This experiment was broadcast by the BBC as part of a three-episode documentary.

Catchment
Bohunt's main intake comes mostly from four schools known as the 4-16 Partnership.  These are Liss Junior School, Liphook Church of England (controlled) Junior School, Greatham Primary School and Grayshott Primary School. Bohunt also draws from other primaries in Hampshire, Surrey, and Sussex.

Houses
The pupils are split up into a house system, consisting of six houses, each taking the name of an important person. These are:

Attenborough House after David Attenborough
Curie House after Marie Curie
Hawking House after Stephen Hawking
Nightingale House after Florence Nightingale
Parks House after Rosa Parks
Turing House after Alan Turing

Notable alumni 
Olivia Breen - Paralympian athlete
Steve Brine, Conservative Party politician, Member of Parliament for Winchester

See also
 Bohunt Chinese School

References

External links

Academies in Hampshire
Educational institutions established in 1978
Secondary schools in Hampshire
1978 establishments in England