alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Portrait (disambiguation)


A portrait is a visual likeness of a person.

Portrait or portraits may also refer to:
 Portrait painting
 Portrait photography
 Portrait (literature), a written description or analysis of a person or thing 
 Portrait, a page orientation, as opposed to landscape

Music
 Portrait Records, a record company
 Portrait (group), an R&B quartet

Albums
 Portrait (The Walker Brothers album), 1966
 Portrait (Glen Campbell album), 1968
 Portrait (The 5th Dimension album), 1970
 Portrait (Nora Aunor album), 1971
 Portrait (Lynda Carter album), 1978
 Portrait (The Nolans album), 1982
 Portrait (Doc Watson album), 1987
 Portrait (Lee Ritenour album), 1987
 Portrait (Portrait album), a 1992 self-titled album by Portrait
 Portrait (Dan Fogelberg album), 1997
 Portrait (Sam Rivers album), 1997
 Portrait (Rick Astley album), 2005
 Portraits (Gerald Wilson album), 1964
 Portraits (Graham Collier album), 1973
 Portraits (Side Effect album), 1981
 Portraits (Tri Yann album), 1995
 Portraits (So Long Ago, So Clear), 1996 compilation album by Vangelis
 Portraits (Bury Tomorrow album), 2009
 Portraits (For Today album), 2009
 Portraits (Max Raptor album), 2011
 Portraits (Greyson Chance album), 2019
 A Portrait (Voice of the Beehive album)
 A Portrait (John Denver album), 1999
 Portrait, a 1992 album by British entertainer Des O'Connor
 Portrait, a 1971 album by Cleo Laine
 Portrait, a 2018 mini-album by Peakboy

Songs
 "Portrait (He Knew)", a song by Kansas, 1977
 "Portrait", a song by Die Monster from Withdrawal Method, 1994
 "Portrait", a song by P.O.D. from Satellite, 2001
 "Portrait", a single by Duke Special from Songs from the Deep Forest, 2006
 "Portrait", a song by Take That from III, 2014 
 "Portrait", a song by Mariah Carey from Caution, 2018

Other uses
 Portrait (TV series) (1965), Canadian

See also
 The Portrait (disambiguation)
 Self-portrait, in which an artist portrays their own image
 American portrait (disambiguation)
R. Rox Anderson

Richard Rox Anderson, FAAD (born 30 October 1950), is a Boston-based dermatologist and entrepreneur.

Education and career 
Anderson earned his BS degree from MIT, and then pursued his MD degree graduating magna cum laude from the joint MIT-Harvard medical program, Health Sciences and Technology. Anderson completed his residency in dermatology and research fellowship at Harvard University.

Upon completing his dermatology residency and research fellowship he became a part of the Harvard staff, where he eventually became a professor in dermatology and the director of the Wellman Center for Photomedicine at Massachusetts General Hospital.  He also serves as an adjunct Professor of Health Sciences and Technology at MIT.

Anderson's contributions include laser hair removal, photodynamic therapy (use of light-activated localized drugs for cancer and macular degeneration), laser treatment of port-wine stains in children, and basic research into the free electron laser for the selective destruction of lipids (i.e., fats) for possible treatment of acne, cellulite, and atherosclerosis, as well as various uses of photothermolysis using pulsed dye lasers.

Anderson and colleagues invented a crude device to noninvasively remove fat by freezing it, in a process called cryolipolysis; and a startup company called Juniper Medical exclusively licensed patent filings on the invention from Massachusetts General Hospital when Juniper was founded; Juniper became Zeltiq Aesthetics.

In the mid-2000s Anderson invented a tattoo ink designed to simplify tattoo removal called "InfinitInk".  The ink is encapsulated in tiny plastic beads; the encapsulated ink is stable in normal light, but under the same kind of laser light used in laser tattoo removal, the ink is released from the beads and is absorbed. Anderson co-founded a company called Freedom-2 to bring the ink to market. with assistance from Edith Mathiowitz, Joshua Reineke and A. Peter Morello of Brown University.

In 2015, he co-founded Olivo Laboratories with Daniel G. Anderson and Robert Langer.

References

American dermatologists
Laser medicine
Harvard Medical School faculty
20th-century American inventors
21st-century American inventors
Living people
1950 births
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
Monomachos

Monomachos (), or in Latin Monomachus, in Ukrainian and Russian Мономах (Monomakh), is a Greek epithet, meaning "he who fights alone" and "gladiator".

It applies specifically to: 

Monomachos (Byzantine family), a family of Byzantine officials
Niketas Monomachos, Byzantine official and saint
Constantine IX Monomachos, Byzantine emperor (r. 1042–1055)
Theodosios Monomachos, nephew of the above, Byzantine official and usurper
Michael Monomachos, 14th-century Byzantine general
Vladimir II Monomakh, Rus' Grand Prince (r. 1113–1125)
Monomakhovichi, the dynasty founded by him
Hannibal Monomachus, a friend and staff officer of the Carthaginian general Hannibal

See also
Monomakh's Cap, a symbol-crown of the Russian autocracy
Monomachus Crown, a set of pieces of engraved Byzantine goldwork
1873 in association football

The following are events in 1873 which are relevant to the development of association football. Included are events in closely related codes, such as the Sheffield Rules.

Events
 8 March – England defeat Scotland 4–2 at Kennington Oval in the second officially recognised international match. The first goal in international football is scored by William Kenyon-Slaney of England in the second minute.
 13 March – Foundation of the Scottish Football Association.
 29 March – Wanderers retain the FA Cup after defeating Oxford University 2–0 in the final at Lillie Bridge in west London. The goals are scored by A. F. Kinnaird (27 minutes) and Charles Wollaston (80).
 18 October – The first-ever Scottish Cup tie is played between Renton and Kilmarnock, Renton winning 2–0.
 The offside law is amended to be applicable to a player who is offside when the ball is touched and played by a teammate, not when receiving the ball.

Clubs founded

England
 Chippenham Town
 Gainsborough Trinity
 Halesowen Town
 Hanover United, believed to be the first club called "United".

Domestic cups

Births
 10 January – William Lambie (d. unknown), Scotland international forward in nine matches (1892–1897), scoring five goals.
 21 January – Ernest Needham (d. 1936), England international half-back in sixteen matches (1894–1902), scoring three goals.
 23 February – Neilly Gibson (d. unknown), Scotland international in fourteen matches (1895–1905).
 14 March – George Raikes (d. 1966), England international goalkeeper in four matches (1895–1896).
 27 April – William Oakley (d. 1934), England international full-back in sixteen matches (1895–1901).
 1 June – Harry Rennie (d. 1954), Scotland international goalkeeper in thirteen matches (1900–1908).
 24 August – John Walker (d. 1937), Scotland international forward in five matches (1895–1904), scoring three goals.
 14 October – Jules Rimet (d. 1956), French football administrator. The 3rd President of FIFA (1921–1954) who would initiate the first FIFA World Cup in 1930, the Jules Rimet Trophy being named in his honour.
 8 November – Fred Forman (d. 1910), England international forward in three matches (1899), scoring three goals.
 25 December – Nicol Smith (d. 1905), Scotland international defender in twelve matches (1897–1902).

References

 
Association football by year
Antonia Barber

Antonia Barber (real name Barbara Anthony; 10 December 1932 – 4 April 2019) was an English writer of books for children and adults. Barber resided in Kent and Mousehole, Cornwall. Her book The Mousehole Cat was adapted as an animated film and is being adapted as a stage musical. She graduated from University College London. The younger sister of fellow writer Pamela Oldfield, Barber was married to a structural engineer.

Selected works
 The Affair of the Rockerbye Baby (1966)
 The Ghosts (1969) – filmed 1972 as The Amazing Mr Blunden and reissued 2021 as such
 The Ring in the Rough Stuff (1983)
 The Enchanter's Daughter (1987) 
 Satchelmouse and the Doll's House (1987)
 The Mousehole Cat (1990)
 Tales from Grimm (1992)
 Catkin (1994)
 Apollo & Daphne: Masterpieces of Mythology (1998) – with paintings from the great art museums of the world
 Dancing Shoes series (1998 to 2000)
 Hidden Tales from Eastern Europe (2002)
 Heracles the Hero (2003)
 The Frog Bride (2007)

Awards and recognition
 The Ghosts (1969)
 Shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal

 The Ring in the Rough Stuff (1983)
 Shortlisted for the Carnegie Medal

 The Mousehole Cat (1990)
 Nestle Smarties Book Prize children's choice 
 British Book Award 

Three illustrators have earned recognition by the British Library Association for their collaborations with Barber.
 Errol Le Cain, The Enchanter's Daughter, a commended runner-up for the 1987 Kate Greenaway Medal
 Nicola Bayley, The Mousehole Cat, a commended runner-up for the 1990 Greenaway
 P. J. Lynch, Catkin, on the shortlist for the 1994 Greenaway

References

External links

Antonia Barber, author at publisher Walker Books (archived 2006)
 "Antonia Barber (1932–2019)" at agent David Higham Associates

 
 

1932 births
2019 deaths
Alumni of University College London
Writers from Cornwall
English children's writers
English women writers
Noot vir Noot

Noot vir Noot (Afrikaans for "Note for Note", i.e. music-note for a cash-note) is an Afrikaans language musical quiz show broadcast on SABC 2 on South African television. It is the longest continually running television game show in South Africa and Africa. The show was first broadcast in 1991 and was presented by Johan Stemmet, who retired on 27 January 2019. The production company, which also owns the format, is Stemmburg Television, named after its founders, Stemmet, and former musical leader Johan van Rensburg.

As of season 44, which premiered on 15 August 2019 with a new format and style, the show is hosted by musician Emo Adams, with resident DJ, DJ Shelly (Rochelle de Bruyn) providing musical clues, replacing the band. Johan Stemmet moved to behind the scenes, taking on a producer role. On 27 July 2016, Noot vir Noot celebrated 25 years on air. Season 45 premiered on 28 May 2020, and airs Thursdays at 7pm on SABC 2.

Since 2004, the producers have also arranged a yearly roadshow, which took the basic programme format on a concert tour. A boardgame version of the show was also available. Notable past winners include Zelda Meyer (unbeaten champion) and Daantjie Badenhorst. The producers adapted the format of the program to include its first blind contestant, Ferdinand Venter. Noot vir Noot'''s 600th episode was aired in 2014.

Format
Four contestants take part in each episode, during which they interpret a number of musical clues. The initial episode is followed by semi-finals and a finale. A guest artist or band perform a song as part of each episode. The music on Noot vir Noot was previously performed by the show's live band, Die Musiekfabriek (The Music Factory), which was led by the co-founder of the program, Johan van Rensburg, until 2012.

As of season 44 (2019), the show shifted to a brand new modern visual style. The set was redesigned to incorporate new technology such as video bars. 
A large DJ booth with LED screens is positioned opposite the contestant podiums which then allows for fun and engaging interaction between the host, DJ and contestants.

AdaptationNoot vir Noot launched Potpourri'' in December 2010, during which some of the most popular medleys from the past seasons were rebroadcast.
Season 1 premiered on SABC Encore from 8 May 2015 to 31 July 2015.

Band

The previous band members as of season 38 were:

Jaconell Mouton (keyboards and band leader)
Riaan van Rensburg (percussion)
David Klassen (drums)
Luke van der Merwe (guitar)
Annelene Malan (bass guitar)
Nathan Smith (guitar)

References

External links
 Noot vir Noot Website (in Afrikaans and English.)
 Beeld Noot vir Noot reaches 400th episode.

South African game shows
Afrikaans-language television shows
Television shows set in South Africa
The Tricky Part

The Tricky Part: One Boy's Fall from Trespass into Grace is a 2005 non-fiction book by Martin Moran.

Between the age of 12 and 15, Martin Moran had a sexual relationship with Bob Doyle, a Vietnam veteran who was a counselor at a Catholic boys' camp. Thirty years later, he meets his abuser again.

The book won the Randy Shilts Award for Gay Non-Fiction from Publishing Triangle in 2006.

Plot summary
The Tricky Part tells the story of the relationship and its effect on Moran, who grew up as a homosexual. It describes Moran's sexual awakening, and how he and a chubby friend of his called George, go with Bob to get the camp ready. Bob pulls Moran into his sleeping bag the first night they are alone (with George asleep beside them) and abuses him.

A year later, Moran discovers that a friend of his, Kip, another 13-year-old, is also being abused by Bob. The abuse continues through puberty and adolescence and Moran tries to tell Bob that he wants it all to stop. Bob's response is to invite the boy into bed with him and his cowgirl-friend Karen. Bob is finally arrested and jailed for his sex crimes.

Moran's desperate coming-of-age is described with candor and humor and sets out the paradox that what is, in nearly everyone's eyes, a seriously damaging experience, can be the very thing that gives "rise to transformation, even grace".

The book condemns adult–child sex. Moran is ambivalent about the touching and other sexual acts. He tries to commit suicide twice, but eventually finds his feet in Off Broadway and Broadway theater.

Moran has also developed and performed The Tricky Part as a one-man play.

2005 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Gay non-fiction books
Child sexual abuse in literature
LGBT autobiographies
Disturbing tha Peace (album)

Disturbing tha Peace is the second compilation album released by record label Disturbing tha Peace. Artists who appear on the album include Ludacris, Bobby V, I-20 and Shawnna. This album has been certified Gold by the RIAA.

The first single from the album was "Georgia" by Ludacris and Field Mob featuring Jamie Foxx. The original edition featured lyrics from Ray Charles's "Georgia On My Mind", but a disagreement with his recording company led to a re-recording of the song. The second single was Shawnna's only song on the album, "Gettin' Some".

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Sample Credits
 "Georgia" contains an interpolation from "Georgia on My Mind", written by Hoagy Carmichael and Stuart Gorrell.
 "Gettin' Some" contains a sample from "Blowjob Betty" as recorded by Too Short, written by Todd Shaw, Ramon Gooden, and Stuart Jordan.
 "Come See Me" contains a sample of "Aaja Sajan Aaja" as performed by Alka Yagnik, written by Anand Bakshi and Laxmikant–Pyarelal.
 "I'll Be Around" contains samples from "Send My Lover Back" as recorded by Black Heat, written by Phil Guilbeau.
 "Two Miles an Hour (Remix)" contains samples from "Little Child Runnin' Wild", written and recorded by Curtis Mayfield.
 "You Ain't Got Enough" contains samples from "If We Don't Make It, Nobody Can" as recorded by Tom Brock, written by Tom Brock, Barry White and Robert Relf.
 "Family Affair" contains excerpts from "Please Don't Leave Me Lonely", written and performed by King Floyd.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2005 compilation albums
Albums produced by DJ Toomp
Albums produced by Needlz
Albums produced by Polow da Don
Albums produced by Salaam Remi
Def Jam Recordings compilation albums
Ludacris albums
Record label compilation albums
Disturbing tha Peace albums
Gujarat Vidyapith

Gujarat Vidyapith is a deemed university in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India. This institute was founded in 1920 by Mahatma Gandhi, India's "Father of the Nation" and the leader of the Indian independence movement. It has been deemed university since 1963.

Etymology
"Vidyapith," in many languages of India, means university.

History

The university was founded on 18 October 1920 as a 'Rashtriya Vidyapith' ('National University') by Mahatma Gandhi, who would serve throughout his life as the kulpati (chancellor) and all needs of Fund collected by sardar Vallabhbhai Patel by his personal relations and capacity.

The Gujarat Vidyapith was started in Dahyabhai Mehta's bungalow behind the Kocharab Ashram (the Kocharab Aashram was started in barrister Jivanlal Desai's bungalow).

Its purpose was to promote educational institutions run by Indians for Indians outside the financial and governing control of British authorities. The university helped nationalists establish a system of education for all Indians, thus proving the country's independence from British-run institutions and de-legitimizing the British Raj. Its foundation was one of the important event of an initiative  satyagraha launched by Gandhi as a means to peacefully terminate British rule in India.

The vidyapith's foundation was emulated by nationalists in Benares, Bombay, Calcutta, Nagpur, Madras and in many cities across India. Answering Gandhi's call to boycott British institutions, influences and goods, many thousands of students and teachers left British colleges to join the Vidyapith.

People like Jivatram Kripalani and Nanabhai Bhatt volunteered to teach.

The Gujarat Vidyapith became a 'deemed university' in 1963. It is funded and governed by the University Grants Commission, under the Union Ministry for Human Resources Development in New Delhi. Although considerably modernized in its structure and curriculum, the university maintains its commitment to Gandhian ideals, human studies, social service and development work.

Goals
The institution officially embraced Gandhi's goals as its mission:

Adherence to truth and non-violence
Participation in productive work with a sense of dignity of labour
Acceptance of equality of religions
Priority for the needs of village dwellers in all curricula and
Use of mother-tongue as a medium of instructions

Central facilities and administration

The university offers a wide range of degrees, including Ph.D. programs and doctoral studies. Institute's central library has grown over the years to become one of the richest repositories of books, journals and manuscripts in Gujarat. As of March 2022, central library has a collection of 5,93,533 books, 252 journals, 17 newspapers and 691 manuscripts. Institute has 7 boys hostels and 3 girls hostels. It continues to emphasize social service, Gandhian studies and subjects associated with religion and culture.

List of chancellors of Gujarat Vidyapith
The following have held the post of the Chancellor of Gujarat Vidyapith.

References

Gujarat in Indian independence movement
Universities and colleges in Ahmedabad
1920 establishments in India
Educational institutions established in 1920
Rebecca Clarke

Rebecca Clarke or Rebecca Clark may refer to:

Rebecca Clarke (composer) (1886–1979), English classical composer and violist
Rebecca Sophia Clarke (1833–1906), American author of children's fiction
Rebecca Clarke, an actress in Pompeii: The Last Day
Rebecca Clarke, Australian playwright and performer of one-woman play Unspoken
Rebecca Faye Clark (known as Rebecca Pow, born 1960), British member of Parliament
Chía, Aragon

Chía (); ) is a municipality in Aragon in the province of Huesca, with an area of 25.95 km² and a population of 86 inhabitants (2018).

References

External links
View from Wikimapia

Municipalities in the Province of Huesca
Sophie May

Sophie May may refer to: 
Rebecca Sophia Clarke, author known as Sophie May
Sophie May (singer)

See also
Sophie May House
List of Juniata College people

This is a list of notable Juniata College alumni, in order of graduation year.

J. E. Keeny, prior to 1889, President of Louisiana Tech University 1908–1926
Carl Henry Hoffman, 1922, Republican Congressman from Pennsylvania
Quinn McNemar, 1925, psychologist and statistician
Francis Harvey Green, 1931, Chair of English at West Chester University, Headmaster of Pennington School
Jack E. Myers, Ph.D., 1934, Professor Emeritus, University of Texas; one of six Juniata alumni members of the National Academy of Sciences; and 1998 recipient of the Society's highest honor - The Founders Award
Gene E. Sease, Ph.D., 1952, Chairman, Sease Gerig & Associates, Indianapolis, Ind. President Emeritusm, University of Indianapolis
Chuck Knox, 1954, former National Football League head coach, Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks, also the NFL's fifth winningest coach
Harriet Smith Windsor, 1962, Secretary of State for the State of Delaware from 2001 to 2009
Peter Marzio, 1965, former director of Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
William Phillips, 1970, atomic physicist, National Institute of Standards and Technology, jointly awarded Nobel Prize in 1997 for advancing basic knowledge and new techniques to chill atoms to extremely low temperatures.
Mary White, 1973, President and CEO of the Swedish Medical Center in Denver, Colorado
Renee D. Diehl, 1976, Professor of Physics, Penn State University; Awardee, Fulbright Fellowship, 2007; Winner, Outstanding Service Award from the Women in the Sciences and Engineering (WISE) Institute at Penn State, 2006
John Kuriyan, 1980, 2005 winner of the Lounsbery Award for extraordinary scientific achievement, Howard Hughes Investigator and Chancellor's Professor of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology at the University of California Berkeley.
Stephanie L. Haines, 1992, Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania
Ayinde Alakoye, 1994, CEO, Hitch Radio/ Board Member, created the mobile app that Clear Channel turned into iHeartRadio, Application Developers Alliance/ Contributing Speech Writer, Obama for America (2008) 
Carrie Schofield-Broadbent, 1997, Episcopal priest

References

Juniata College
Juniata College people
Department of Energy (Philippines)

The Department of Energy (, abbreviated as DOE) is the executive department of the Philippine government responsible for preparing, integrating, manipulating, organizing, coordinating, supervising, and controlling all plans, programs, projects and activities of the Government relative to energy exploration, development, utilization, distribution and conservation.

History
The Department of Energy was created by then-president Ferdinand Marcos as he issued Presidential Decree No. 1206 which created the Ministry of Energy and attached the National Power Corporation and Philippine National Oil Company to this new agency. The ministry and its two bureaus (Bureau of Energy Development and Bureau of Energy Utilization) remained intact but was downgraded into a mere Office of Energy Affairs—headed by Wenceslao de la Paz and reporting to then Deputy Executive Secretary for Energy Catalino Macaraig, Jr. based in Malacanang—during the administration of President Corazon Aquino. During the presidency of Fidel V. Ramos, the department was created due to Republic Act No. 7638 otherwise known as the Department of Energy Act of 1992.

The department was vested additional powers and functions under Republic Act No. (RA)  8479 or the "Downstream Oil Deregulation Act of 1997", RA 9136 or the "Electric Power Industry Reform Act of 2001", RA 9367 or "Biofuels Act of 2006", RA 9513 or "Renewable Energy Act of 2008, RA 11234 or "Energy Virtual One Stop Shop Act", RA 11285 or "Energy Efficiency and Conservation Act", RA 11592 or "LPG Industry Regulation Act", RA 11646 or "Microgrid Systems  Act", and RA 11697 or "Electric Vehicle Industry Development Act."

Organization
The department is headed by the Secretary of Energy who is assisted by three Undersecretaries and three Assistant Secretaries. Under the department are the Administrative Service, Financial Service, Information Technology and Management Service, Legal Service and Energy Research Testing and Laboratory Service. In place of regional offices, the department has field offices for Luzon in Rosales, Pangasinan, Visayas in Cebu City, and Mindanao in Davao City.

List of secretaries of the Department of Energy

Bureaus

Attached agencies

See also
U.S. Department of Energy
Department of Energy (United Kingdom)

References

External links
Department of Energy (Philippines)

 
Energy in the Philippines
Philippines
Philippines, Energy
Energy
Luke Hines

Luke Hines (born 4 May 1982 in Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire) is a British racing driver. He is the son of former karting champion and Zip Kart founder/owner Martin Hines.

Career

After a small amount of open wheel racing in Formula Ford, Hines tested a Production Class Alfa Romeo 156 for Gary Ayles' team following the conclusion of the 2002 Brtish Touring Car Championship. He entered the Production Class of the BTCC in 2003, with the Barwell Motorsport team. He was the class champion in a field of five full-time drivers. He did enough to be noticed by Vauxhall, who signed him for a 2004 assault on the Touring Class, when he won 2 races and finished 10th overall. In 2005 he switched to the SEAT team, moving up a place to 9th with 1 race win. He returned to the BTCC for the final two meetings of 2014 in place of Glynn Geddie at United Autosports.

For 2006 he moved to the British GT Championship driving a Panoz Esperante for the LNT team. He immediately established himself as one of the front runners along with his team mate Tom Kimber-Smith and led the championship after a pair of wins at Mondello Park. Hines and Kimber-Smith ended the year second in the standings, missing out on the title by just two points. Hines returned to British GT in 2008, partnering Jeremy Metcalfe in a Ferrari F430 GT3 and finishing runner-up a second time. He raced partial seasons in 2012, 2013 and for a final year in 2014, in which he earned a podium at Rockingham Motor Speedway.

Hines has established kart racing team AllStars Racing, announcing in April 2018 that he would be working with 10-year-old Deaf racer Caleb McDuff in preparation for McDuff's campaign in the 2018 Super 1 National Kart Championships.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position – 1 point awarded in first race, 2003 in class) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap – 1 point awarded all races, 2003 in class) (* signifies that driver lead race for at least one lap – 1 point awarded all races)

* Season still in progress.

References

1982 births
Living people
British Touring Car Championship drivers
FIA GT Championship drivers
British GT Championship drivers
People from Hoddesdon
Formula Ford drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
European Le Mans Series drivers
Porsche Supercup drivers
24 Hours of Spa drivers
CRS Racing drivers
United Autosports drivers
Cupra Racing drivers
Boutsen Ginion Racing drivers
Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium

Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium () is a cricket stadium located in Fatullah, Narayanganj in central Bangladesh. It has a capacity of around 25,000 people and field dimensions of 181m X 145 m.

History 
The ground was used in 2004 for matches of the ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup.

The stadium became a Test cricket venue on 9 April 2006, when it hosted a Test match between Australia and Bangladesh.

The stadium hosted two warm-up matches of 2011 Cricket World Cup. England played both warm-up matches against Canada and Pakistan respectively. The venue hosted the first round matches of 2014 Asia Cup. In Asia Cup 2014, Bangladesh became the first test playing nation to lose an ODI against Afghanistan, where Bangladesh lost to Afghanistan by 32 runs.

The stadium was also nominated as a practice match venue for 2014 ICC World Twenty20.
In February 2016, The venue hosted four matches of 2016 Asia Cup Qualifier, of which the match played between Afghanistan and United Arab Emirates was the first Twenty20 International (T20I) match played at this venue.

The venue hosted its second test since its inauguration in 2006 when Indian cricket team toured Bangladesh in June 2015.

The venue has also hosted group stage matches of 2016 Under-19 Cricket World Cup matches.

Outer Ground
The smaller ground next to Fatullah Osmani Stadium, the Khan Shaheb Osmani Ali Stadium Outer Ground, has been used for domestic first-class, List A and T20 cricket since 2013–14. The outer ground was first used for the 2016 Asia Cup Twenty20 International tournament qualifying round. The first match of the ground was held between Afghanistan and UAE on 19 February 2016.

Renovation
The stadium and the outer stadium often remain idle as the venue used to get filled with drainage water and flooding during monsoon season, being situated on low-lying land. In October 2023, BCB at its expense started some renovation work by earth-filling and increasing the height of the playing surface up to 6 feet to avoid the water-logging problems so that domestic cricket could be continued all over the year. While major renovations of the venue is expected to be done by its owner, National Sports Council.

See also
List of Test cricket grounds
List of stadiums in Asia
2011 Cricket World Cup
Stadiums in Bangladesh

References

External links
 Khan Shaheb Osmani Ali Stadium, Fatullah at CricketArchive 
 Khan Shaheb Osman Ali Stadium Outer Ground, Fatullah at CricketArchive

Sport in Narayanganj
Cricket grounds in Bangladesh
Test cricket grounds in Bangladesh
Theorem Proving System

The Theorem Proving System (TPS)  is an automated theorem proving system for first-order and higher-order logic. TPS has been developed at Carnegie Mellon University. An educational version of it is known as ETPS (Educational  Theorem Proving System).

External links
 Theorem Proving System web page

Theorem proving software systems
Common Lisp (programming language) software
Addiction Pinball

Addiction Pinball is a pinball video game developed by Team17 and published by MicroProse for Microsoft Windows in 1998. It features tables based on two Team17 games, which are World Rally Fever and Worms.

It was ported to the PlayStation in 1999 as Worms Pinball to capitalise on the success of the Worms franchise. The PlayStation version was published by Infogrames and was only released in Europe.

A cut-down version for the Microsoft Windows was also released in 1998, also titled Worms Pinball, and was initially included in a Worms compilation pack containing Worms and Reinforcements United and Worms 2. It was also included with the first print run of Worms Blast for Microsoft Windows in 2002, and in 2012 was released on Steam. This version does not include the World Rally Fever table.

Tables
Addiction Pinball features 2 tables based on previous Team17 games.

World Rally Fever

Based on World Rally Fever, the WRF table is based around the theme of racing cars and car maintenance. The primary goal in this table, short of accruing the highest score, is to participate in various races.

Worms

Based on the Worms series, the aim of this table is to complete missions and collect weapons in order to increase your rank and move on to the next of five areas—Arctic, Mars, Jungle, Desert and Hell. This table provides more space for the ball to travel and has more ramps and bonuses than its counterpart.

Re-releases
Addiction Pinball was re-released in 1999 on the Hasbro Interactive budget label as an "Action" title. It was also included in The Armageddon Collection, a 2000 compilation release pairing it with Worms Armageddon and a Worms Armageddon screensaver. The PSone version was also re-released in an Infogrames "Best Of" collection which also included Worms Armageddon and Infogrames' own Hogs of War.

The Microsoft Windows version of Worms Pinball, itself a cut-down version of Addiction Pinball featuring only the Worms table, was included with the first pressing of Worms Blast in the UK. More recently the game was re-released on Steam at the same time as the latest spin-off title, Worms Crazy Golf.

Reception

Addiction Pinball received favourable reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Next Generation called it "the smoothest-playing and best-looking pinball game we've seen." GamePro said, "One word sums up this game: Wow."

Notes

References

External links
 

1998 video games
Infogrames games
MicroProse games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Pinball video games
PlayStation (console) games
Team17 games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games scored by Bjørn Lynne
Windows games
Worms (series) games
Taysir Hayb

Idier Wahid Taysir Hayb (or al-Heib) (; )  Bedouin Israeli sergeant who shot International Solidarity Movement civilian activist Tom Hurndall, while on duty in Gaza on April 11, 2003. Hurndall died in January 2004, after a nine-month coma. Hayb was sentenced to eight years for manslaughter. His sentence was reduced in July 2010. He is the brother of Amira al Hayb, the first Bedouin Israeli female to join the IDF.

Investigation and trial
Initially, Hayb claimed he had shot at a man in military fatigues, who was firing at soldiers. However, photographic evidence clearly showed that Hurndall was wearing a bright orange jacket, denoting he was a foreigner. Hayb was an award-winning marksman and his rifle had a telescopic sight. He said he aimed four inches from Hurndall's head, 'but he moved'. Hayb claimed a policy of shooting at unarmed civilians existed at the time.

In May 2004, Taysir Hayb went on trial for manslaughter in the death of Tom Hurndall, obstruction of justice and unbecoming behaviour. In August 2005, he was convicted of manslaughter and obstruction of justice and sentenced to 8 years in prison.

Release
Hayb was to be released in August 2010, after an army committee headed by Advocate-General Avichai Mandelblit decided to shorten his sentence due to good behavior.

The army committee dismissed arguments from military prosecutors that the early release could harm relations between Israel and the United Kingdom, and said he "no longer posed any threat to society in their view."
Hayb was finally released on September 8, 2010, after having served six-and-a-half years of his sentence.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Military snipers
Bedouin Israelis
Arab citizens of Israel
Place of birth missing (living people)
Israeli soldiers
Israeli people convicted of manslaughter
Israeli prisoners and detainees
Prisoners and detainees of Israel
People who were court-martialed
People convicted of obstruction of justice
Rona McLeod

Rona McLeod is an Australian actress, noted for her television appearances.

She appeared as pregnant inmate Jeannie Stanton in Prisoner, had a recurring role in Neighbours during 1990 and 1991 as Felicity Brent, completely unrecognisable from her appearance in Prisoner, and later played Barbara Fisher in Home and Away.

External links
 

Australian television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Itawamba (disambiguation)

Itawamba may refer to one of the following:
Levi Colbert, a Chickasaw leader who was called Itte-wamba Mingo, meaning bench chief.
Itawamba County, Mississippi
Itawamba Community College
Itawamba County School District
2010 Itawamba County School District prom controversy
Fulton-Itawamba County Airport
Tammisalo

Tammisalo () is a neighbourhood (number 44) and an island in eastern part of Helsinki, Finland. The population of Tammisalo is approximately 2,200 and its area is . The nearest districts are Herttoniemi, Roihuvuori and Laajasalo. In the Viking era the coastal waterway from Sweden to Arab world went between Tammisalo and the continent along Porolahti bay.

A particularly remarkable building in the low-rise suburb of Tammisalo is the 5-storey house called Tammelund, designed by architect Antti Rantanen (1935), which in terms of its proportions and number of windows (over 100), is regarded as a "miniature skyscraper". Tammisalo is also renowned for housing projects designed by famous modernist architect Timo Penttilä.

Neighbourhoods of Helsinki
Islands of Helsinki
Roslyn Gentle

Roslyn Gentle billed as Ros Gentle and Roz Gentle,  is an Australian actress, best known for her role in the television series Prisoner as librarian/prostitute Laura Gardiner/Brandy Carter – an inmate who suffers from multiple personality disorder – in 1983.

Early life

Roslyn Gentle was born in Gulgong, New South Wales in Australia. She spent her childhood studying music, but started her initial day job as a primary school teacher to pay the bills, while singing in nightclubs of an evening. During this period, she also studied acting in order to enhance her performance - only to discover her true calling. Taking this more seriously, she studied and graduated from the National Institute for Dramatic Art|(NIDA).

Career

With over 40 years of experience in acting, coaching, producing and directing, Gentle started her acting career in Australia, predominantly in television. She has spent more than 30 years living in the United States where she continues to act. 

Gentle also teaches Psychology of Performance at New York Film Academy. 

Early Australian acting roles include playing Anna Rossi, a romantic interest for Jim Robinson in the 1985 season of Neighbours. She featured in two episodes of situation comedy Mother and Son, as Wendy, the girlfriend of Arthur Beare (Garry McDonald), whose mother Maggie (Ruth Cracknell) tries to drive off. Gentle also appeared in A Country Practice, G.P., The Young Doctors and The Restless Years.

More recently (in the United States), she played 'The Demon' juror in The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story (2016) and appeared in guest roles on Lucifer (2018), American Horror Story (2021) and The Young and the Restless (2023).

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre

Video game

References

External links
 

Australian television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gamgee

Gamgee is the surname of:

People
Sampson Gamgee (1828–1886), English physician
Arthur Gamgee (1841–1909), English physiologist; son of Sampson
John Gamgee (1831–1894), English veterinarian and inventor; developer of the Glaciarium (the first mechanically frozen ice rink) and the perpetual motion Zero-moter; older son of Sampson and brother of Arthur

Fictional characters
Samwise Gamgee, member of the family and one of the main characters in The Lord of the Rings

See also
Gamgee Tissue, a type of surgical tissue developed by Sampson Gamgee
Jodie Yemm

Jodie Yemm (born 1967) is an Australian actress, best known for her roles in television soap operas.

She played Jennifer Healy in Sons and Daughters, Rosemary Kaye in Prisoner, and Kelly Morgan in Neighbours, as well as appearing in The Sullivans as Maisey, and a guest role in The Flying Doctors.

Filmography

Film
 The Still Point (1986) as Bianca

Television
 Sons and Daughters (1983, S2, E219–257) as Jennifer Healy
 Prisoner as Rosemary Kaye (episodes 391–402)
 Neighbours as Kelly Morgan (1986)
 The Sullivans as Maisey
 The Flying Doctors

Personal life 
She is the daughter of late actor, singer and sportsman Norman Yemm and his wife Amanda Yemm.

External links
 

Living people
Australian television actresses
1967 births
Actresses from Melbourne
Matrix (Perry and Tucker novel)

Matrix is a BBC Books original novel written by Mike Tucker and Robert Perry and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.

Summary
It features the Seventh Doctor and Ace. It also includes appearances by the Wandering Jew and Jack the Ripper. Part of it is set in an alternate timeline, featuring parallel universe versions of Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright. The villain is the Valeyard.

Inspiration
Perry and Tucker originally pitched Matrix as a Virgin New Adventure, but were advised by range editor Rebecca Levene that the idea was unworkable.

References
As well as the obvious references to Trial of a Time Lord and the First Doctor's era, the Valeyard's schemes bring the Doctor face-to-face with dark alternate versions of his other selves who have been corrupted by the Valeyard; these include a First Doctor who murdered other Time Lords to depart Gallifrey in the first place, a Fourth Doctor who destroyed the Daleks at their beginning (Genesis of the Daleks) and a Fifth Doctor who allowed Peri to die while taking the antitoxin for himself (The Caves of Androzani).

Notes

External links

1998 British novels
1998 science fiction novels
Past Doctor Adventures
Seventh Doctor novels
British science fiction novels
Novels by Mike Tucker
Novels by Robert Perry
Novels about Jack the Ripper
Larry Cahan

Lawrence Louis Henry Cahan (December 25, 1933 – June 25, 1992), was a Canadian professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League and World Hockey Association with the Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers, Oakland Seals, Los Angeles Kings, and Chicago Cougars.

Early life 
Cahan was born in Fort William, Ontario.

Career 
Cahan's professional playing career lasted from 1953 to 1974. On January 13, 1968, while playing with the Oakland Seals against the Minnesota North Stars, Cahan was involved in the accident that caused the death of Bill Masterton.

Personal life 
Cahan died on June 25, 1992, at his home in Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada from a short-term illness.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1933 births
1992 deaths
Baltimore Clippers players
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Chicago Cougars players
Ice hockey people from Thunder Bay
Los Angeles Kings players
New York Rangers players
Oakland Seals players
Pittsburgh Hornets players
Seattle Totems (WHL) players
Springfield Indians players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Vancouver Canucks (WHL) players
Regau

Regau is a municipality in the Austrian state of Upper Austria near Vöcklabruck, which is the capital of the district.

Geography
Regau is bordered on the north by the river Ager. Another important body of water is the Baggersee, an artificial lake where many people like to stay in summer for swimming or other sports. Regau's football stadium, used by the Union Regau, is located nearby.

The municipality is composed of 36 smaller villages of which Schalchham with more than 1000 inhabitants is the largest. Other important villages are of course Regau, Rutzenmoos (a predominantly Protestant village with a church), Wankham, and the Lixlau.

About 53,5% of Regau's area is used for agriculture, another third is covered by forests.

History

Regau's was first mentioned in a deed more than 1200 years ago, in 800 CE. At that time, Regau was the seat of the Earls of Rebegau Their castle is thought to have been near the village of Burgstall (translated: castle stable), which still exists.

The origin of the name Regau was the Latin Repagauve; later, this became Rebengau in German. Over time, this name was shortened and nowadays the municipality is called Regau. All its names show that Regau once was famous for viniculture.

From the twelfth century Regau has been part of the Duchy of Austria, before that it was part of Bavaria. Since 1490 Regau has been part of the princedom Austria above the Enns, today called Upper Austria, of which Regau has been a part since 1918.

June, 28th of 1981 Regau was officially given a coat of arms. In 2000 Regau was elevated from village to market. (In Austria there are three different kinds of municipalities: villages, markets and cities.)

Culture and sights

Rutzenmoos is the home of the Protestant Museum of Upper Austria

In Regau there are many traditional associations such as:
 The Regau civil guard
 The Regau civil guard's band
 a group of Goldhauben

and one society for contemporary culture, which is named Treffpunkt Kulturverein Regau.

Moreover, there are many other societies.

There are three churches in Regau:
 St. Peter's church in Regau's centre, a gothic building
 St. Vitus church in Upper Regau
 the Protestant church of Rutzenmoos

Regau is connected to the Way of St. James.

The Union Regau is the municipality's most important sporting club.

References

External links
  Official website of Regau
  Official website of the Treffpunkt Kulturverein Regau

Cities and towns in Vöcklabruck District
Swara (magazine)

Swara is a quarterly, full-color magazine published by the East African Wild Life Society (EAWLS), a non-profit organization formed in 1961 following the amalgamation of the Wildlife Societies of Kenya and Tanzania, which were both founded in 1956.

Overview
The magazine was started with the name EAWLS Review. Later the name was changed to Africana and in 1978 the magazine was renamed as Sawara. Its headquarters is in Nairobi.

It is the Society's policy to conserve wildlife and its habitat in all its forms as a regional and international resource. The views expressed in the magazine do not always reflect those of EAWLS. The magazine is a forum and as such this is expected.

SWARA welcomes articles and photographs submitted by its readers.

References

Quarterly magazines
Wildlife magazines
Magazines published in Kenya
Mass media in Nairobi
English-language magazines
Magazines with year of establishment missing
Thomas Crook Sullivan

Thomas Crook Sullivan (November 14, 1833 – March 11, 1908) was a brigadier general in the United States Army.

Sullivan was born at Montgomery County, Ohio, the son of Samuel Sullivan, the proprietor of Sullivan's Tavern, the brother of Ohio 2nd Dist Appellate Judge Theodore Sullivan, and the nephew of future Major General George Crook via older sister Maria Crook Sullivan. He graduated from West Point in 1856, ranking twelfth in a class of forty-nine. His first assignment was as a second lieutenant in the 1st U.S. Artillery Regiment serving on the Texas frontier and during this period was with the expedition against Juan Cortina's Mexican marauders, seeing combat near Fort Brown, Texas. He was later ordered to Washington (D.C.), arriving in the Winter of 1861, and selected as a guard for president-elect Abraham Lincoln during his first inauguration.
 
He served throughout the American Civil War and was brevetted major and lieutenant colonel on March 13, 1865, for "faithful and meritorious service".

He remained in the army following the war, mainly in supply and subsistence roles until he retired on November 14, 1897, as Commissary General of Subsistence.

He died at the Hotel Chamberlain, Fort Monroe, Virginia, aged seventy-four. The entire garrison of officers and enlisted men turned out and gave honors and services while his remains lay in state at Fortress Monroe chapel. His cremated remains were later buried in Section one of Arlington National Cemetery. He is buried in one of only two mausoleums in Arlington, the other being that of Lieutenant General Nelson Appleton Miles in Section 3.

External links

1833 births
1908 deaths
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
People from Montgomery County, Ohio
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
United States Army generals
United States Military Academy alumni
Union Army officers