alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kolka–Karmadon rock ice slide

The Kolka–Karmadon rock-ice slide occurred on the northern slope of the Mount Kazbek massif in North Ossetia–Alania on 20 September 2002, following a partial collapse of the Kolka Glacier. It started on the north-northeast wall of Dzhimarai-Khokh,  above sea level, and seriously affected the valley of Genaldon and Karmadon. The resulting avalanche and mudflow killed more than 120 people, including a film crew of 27 people, among them Russian actor and director Sergei Bodrov Jr.  While this type of avalanche is not uncommon, this particular event is considered extraordinary because of several aspects.

Collapse
The main deposit settled  from the face of Dzhimarai-Khokh. A  thick chunk of the Kolka Glacier travelled  down the Karmadon Gorge and Koban Valley at over . The outflow of mud and debris measured  wide and  thick. Two villages along the gorge were under surveillance as flood waters backed up along the choked rivers. It finally came to rest in the village of Nizhniy Karmadon, burying most of the village in ice, snow, and debris. On September 25, a first round of explosives intended to break up the avalanche flow was unsuccessful in reducing flood waters lapping through the village of Gornaya Saniba. The avalanche had two distinct flows.

Notable victims
Sergei Bodrov Jr.
Vladimir Kartashov

See also

List of avalanches

References

External links
 
 
 

Geography of North Ossetia–Alania
2002 natural disasters
2002 disasters in Russia
Landslides in Europe
Natural disasters in Russia
Landslides in 2002
2000s avalanches
September 2002 events in Russia
Avalanches in Europe
Chakora (mythology)

Chakora, (Sanskrit: चकोर) is a legendary bird described in Hindu mythology and is considered to be a partridge, most likely based on the Chukar Partridge. In mythology (for example in the Mṛcchakatika) it is believed to feed on the beams of the moon (Chandra, or Chand). The association of Chakora and Chandra has given rise to a number of folk love stories in North India.

In the Mahabharata, when Kuchela was on his way to meet Krishna, he saw the Chakora pakshi (bird). He was a rich man by the time he reached his house after meeting Krishna. Therefore the Chakora pakshi is believed to bring good luck.

References

Hindu legendary creatures
Legendary birds
Frank Johnson (journalist)

Frank Robert Johnson (20 January 1943 – 15 December 2006) was an English journalist and editor.

Education
Johnson was born in London. He failed his 11-plus examination, and was educated at a state secondary school in Shoreditch in East London, which he left at the age of 16. Unlike many senior journalists of his time, he did not have a background in further or higher education, and instead, had taken a job as a 'messenger' on a national newspaper.

Career
He was a junior reporter at the North-West Evening Mail in Barrow-in-Furness from 1965 to 1966. One of the duties of news staff was to cover sport, which was an unwelcome intrusion into the weekend. Johnson once reported the score of a Barrow rugby league match inaccurately and was robustly criticised by his editor on the Monday morning. However, he never had to cover sport again. Later, Johnson wrote for the Nottingham Evening Post, the Liverpool Echo, The Sun, NOW!, and The Daily Telegraph, where he was a parliamentary sketch writer and leader writer.

He wrote for The Times as a parliamentary sketch writer, then as a foreign correspondent in Paris and Bonn, from 1981 to 1988, before moving to The Sunday Telegraph as a columnist and editor from 1988 to 1995. He was the editor of the conservative Spectator magazine from 1995 to 1999, before returning to The Daily Telegraph.

Personal life
He married Virginia Fraser, the widow of Simon Fraser, Master of Lovat, in 1998. He died from cancer in London on 15 December 2006.

References

1943 births
2006 deaths
20th-century British journalists
Deaths from cancer in England
English magazine editors
English male journalists
English newspaper editors
British foreign correspondents
Journalists from London
People from Shoreditch
The Daily Telegraph people
The Spectator editors
The Times journalists
PTZ

PTZ may refer to:

Phenothiazine, a chemical insecticide
Petrozavodsk, a city in northwest Russia
Pentylenetetrazol (Metrazol), a circulatory and respiratory stimulant
PTZ camera, capable of pan, tilt, and zoom movement
PTZ, IATA code for Rio Amazonas Airport in Pastaza Province, Ecuador
Pacific Time Zone, name of UTC-8 time zone in the US and Canada
PTZ, "pointz" collected by users of the defunct social commerce site Lockerz
PTZ, pressure (P), temperature (T), and compressibility (Z) of a gas in an equation of state
List of archaeological periods (Mesoamerica)

The chronology of Pre-Columbian Mesoamerica is usually divided into the following eras:

Five Stage Classification

One of the most enduring classifications of archaeological periods & cultures was established in Gordon Willey and Philip Phillips' 1958 book Method and Theory in American Archaeology. They divided the archaeological record in the Americas into 5 phases. These are:
 The Lithic stage
 The Archaic stage
 The Formative stage
 The Classic stage
 The Post-Classic stage

Tabular list

See also
 Archaeogenetics
 Archaeology of the Americas
 History of the Americas
 Genetic history of indigenous peoples of the Americas
 List of archaeological periods – parent page
 List of archaeological periods (North America)
 List of pre-Columbian cultures
 Mesoamerican chronology

References
 

Mesoamerica
Periods
Frank Johnson

Frank Johnson may refer to:

Entertainment
 Francis Johnson (composer) (1792–1844), known as Frank, American musician and composer
 Frank Johnson (musician) (c. 1790–1871), American musician
 Frank Tenney Johnson (1874–1939), painter of the American west
 Frankie Darro (1917–1976), American actor born Frank Johnson Jr.
 Frank E. Johnson, American cinematographer, producer and film director
 Frank Johnson Publications, an Australian comic book publisher

Politics
 Frank Johnson (politician) (1848–1904), journalist and politician in colonial South Australia
 Frank Johnson (mayor) (1855–1921), mayor of Adelaide, 1907–1909
 Frank H. Johnson (1867–?), American politician
 Frank B. Johnson (politician) (1894–1949), American politician in Minnesota

Sports
 Frank Johnson (American football) (died 1890), American football coach
 Frank Johnson (1930s outfielder), American baseball player
 Frank Johnson (footballer, born 1916) (1916–1979), Australian rules footballer for Geelong
 Frank Johnson (rugby league) (1922–1993), Australian rugby league player, coach and administrator
 Frank Johnson (boxer) (1928–1970), English boxer of the 1940s and 1950s
 Frank Johnson (footballer, born 1932) (1932–2016), Australian rules player and member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame
 Frank Johnson (footballer, born 1936), Australian rules footballer for South Fremantle, Footscray and Fitzroy
 Frank Johnson (1960s outfielder) (born 1942), American professional baseball player
 Frank Johnson (basketball) (born 1958), American professional basketball player and coach

Other
 Frank W. Johnson (1799–1884), a commander of the Texan Army during the Texas Revolution
 Frank Johnson Goodnow (1859–1939), American educator and legal scholar
 Frank Johnson (RAF airman) (1896–1961), British World War I ace
 Frank Minis Johnson (1918–1999), United States Federal judge
 Frank Johnson (journalist) (1943–2006), British editor of The Spectator
 Frank B. Johnson (pathologist), African American chemical pathologist
 Andrew Johnson Jr. (1852–1879), son of U.S. president, called Frank Johnson

See also
Franklin Johnson (disambiguation)
Francis Johnson (disambiguation)
Frank Johnston (disambiguation)
South Cheshire College

South Cheshire College is a former further education college, located in Crewe, Cheshire, England. The College was a single campus situated in a residential area about one mile from Crewe town centre. It also served students from Nantwich, Alsager, Middlewich, Sandbach, Congleton and throughout South and East Cheshire. The College also provided courses for adults at a range of centres, including high street locations in Middlewich and Congleton.

It merged in March 2017 with West Cheshire College to form Cheshire College – South & West, which retains the Crewe campus.

History

The college began in 1843 as the Mechanics' Institution, run by the London and North Western Railway Company. It moved to its current site in 1966 and was officially opened by the Queen Mother in 1968. After several name changes, including Dane Bank College (which it is commonly known as locally), it became South Cheshire College in 1982.
The original building was replaced by a brand new single campus building, started in 2008 and completed in 2010. The new campus is 4 stories high, but occupies a larger footprint than the original.

The design of the Crescent shaped atrium was driven by the requirement to retain an oak tree copse within the campus area. The atrium curves around the copse on one side and on the other, a moat separates the copse from other parts of the campus. Five buildings radiate from the Crescent site, including the Library building, the Theatre building and the other three buildings, named East, West and North, based on the general direction each one faces. These contain academic classrooms and vocational workshops.

In March 2017, Cheshire College - South and West was formed which was a combination of South Cheshire College in Crewe along with West Cheshire College which has a campus in both Chester and in Ellesmere Port.

Alumni
Tashi Dorje, tenor
Chloe Lloyd, model
Rick Moore, (born 1989), cricketer
Simon Radley, chef
 Laura Smith, Member of Parliament (MP) for Crewe and Nantwich from the 2017 general election until 2019.

Awards 

The College has received numerous awards, including coming top in the 2004 Ofsted report.

References 

Crewe
Further education colleges in Cheshire
Learning and Skills Beacons
Education in the Borough of Cheshire East
Educational institutions established in 1968
1968 establishments in England
People educated at South Cheshire College
Siege of Katsurao

The 1553 siege of Katsurao was one of many sieges undertaken by the warlord Takeda Shingen in his long campaign to gain control of Japan's Shinano province, which was ruled by a hodgepodge of minor daimyō, notably the Suwa, Ogasawara,  and Takato.

Shingen mounted his first invasion of Shinano in 1542 and steadily worked his way northwards, defeating the Suwa and Takato by 1547. His inexorable advance through the province alarmed the Uesugi clan, which controlled Echigo province to the north, and in 1547 Uesugi Norimasa sent an army into the province to confront Shingen, but this was swept aside at Odaihara. At this point the Murakami and Ogasawara finally entered the fray, and Murakami Yoshikiyo succeeded in defeating Shingen at Uedahara (1548), but Shingen regrouped and went back on the offensive. Identifying Yoshikiyo as the greater threat, he decided to concentrate his initial efforts on the weaker Ogasawara, and in 1550 he seized their principal castle at Fukashi, in modern Matsumoto, forcing their daimyo Ogasawara Nagatoki to flee and seek sanctuary with his ally Murakami Yoshikiyo at Katsurao.

Takeda Shingen then turned his attention to the Murakami, and after some difficulty succeeded in reducing their stronghold at Tosihi in 1551. After another two years of gruelling fighting the Takeda were finally ready to move against Katsurao itself, and Shingen entrusted the task to his brother Takeda Nobushige and son Takeda Yoshinobu. In the end Murakami resistance melted away, and uncle and nephew succeeded in reducing Katsurao after just seven days of fighting.

Aftermath
The fall of Katsurao broke the back of Murakami resistance to the Takeda, and most of the clan's followers subsequently went over to Shingen, while its leadership scrambled to escape Shinano Province. According to legend, in the aftermath of the siege Yoshikyo's wife found herself caught up in a stream of refugees attempting to get across the Chikuma River, and struggled to find a place on one of the ferries as the boatmen did not recognise her. Only after she had removed her hairpin and let her hair down did one of them realise that she was a noblewoman, whereupon he helped her get across the river to safety. As for Yoshikyo himself, he escaped into Echigo province, where he found refuge with the local lord Uesugi Kenshin. The fall of the Murakami convinced Kenshin that he would have to intervene in Shinano to prevent Shingen seizing control of the entire province, and his resulting invasions led to the famous Battles of Kawanakajima.

References

Turnbull, Stephen (1998). 'The Samurai Sourcebook'. London: Cassell & Co.

Sieges involving Japan
Battles of the Sengoku period
1553 in Japan
Conflicts in 1553
José María Cañizares

José María Cañizares (born 18 February 1947) is a Spanish golfer.

Cañizares was born in Madrid. He turned professional in 1967 and made the top hundred on the European Tour Order of Merit every year from its first season in 1972 through to 1993. He placed in the top ten five times, with a best ranking of fourth in 1983. He won five events on the tour.

Cañizares was a member of four European Ryder Cup teams and had a record of 5 wins, 4 losses and two ties, including 2.5 points in four singles matches. In 1985 his singles victory over Fuzzy Zoeller rubber-stamped a European win that took the trophy from the Americans for the first time in 28 years. In 1989 his putt to beat Ken Green on the 18th at The Belfry ensured a 14–14 tie and keep the cup in European hands.

Cañizares won the World Cup team event for Spain on two occasions. In 1982, his partner was Manuel Piñero. In 1984, he teamed up with José Rivero, and on that occasion he also took the individual prize.

After becoming eligible for senior tournaments in 1997 Cañizares played mainly on the U.S.-based Champions Tour. He won once as a senior, at the 2001 Toshiba Senior Classic. In 2000 he had ten top ten finishes and set a then tour record for season earnings without a win of US$1,155,939. He also played a few times on the European Seniors Tour.

Cañizares' son Alejandro won a European Tour event in 2006 and a second one in 2014.

Professional wins (19)

European Tour wins (6)

European Tour playoff record (3–3)

Safari Circuit wins (1)

Other wins (11)
1970 Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1977 Memorial Olivier Barras, Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1978 Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1982 World Cup of Golf (team with Manuel Piñero), Spanish Professional Closed Championship
1984 World Cup of Golf (team with José Rivero), World Cup of Golf Individual Trophy
1988 Volvo Open (Spain)
1990 Benson & Hedges Trophy (with Tania Abitbol)
1991 Spanish Professional Closed Championship

Senior PGA Tour wins (1)

Senior PGA Tour playoff record (1–3)

Results in major championships

Note: Cañizares never played in the Masters Tournament nor the U.S. Open.

CUT = missed the half-way cut (3rd round cut in 1975 and 1981 Open Championships)
"T" = tied

Team appearances
World Cup (representing Spain): 1974, 1980, 1982 (winners), 1983, 1984 (winners, individual winner), 1985, 1987, 1989
Ryder Cup (representing Europe): 1981, 1983, 1985 (winners), 1989 (tied)
Double Diamond International (representing Continental Europe): 1974
Sotogrande Match/Hennessy Cognac Cup (representing the Continent of Europe): 1974, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1982, (representing Spain) 1984
Philip Morris International (representing Spain): 1975
Dunhill Cup (representing Spain): 1985, 1987, 1989, 1990
Praia d'El Rey European Cup: 1997 (winners)
UBS Warburg Cup (representing the Rest of the World): 2001

References

External links

Spanish male golfers
European Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
European Senior Tour golfers
Ryder Cup competitors for Europe
Golfers from Madrid
1947 births
Living people
20th-century Spanish people
21st-century Spanish people
Bar stool

Bar stools are a type of tall stool, often with a foot rest to support the feet. The height and narrowness of bar stools make them suitable for use at bars and high tables in pubs or bars.

Before Prohibition in the United States, bar stools were not used in drinking establishments, but in food establishments. Bars without stools were the norm, and that was considered "an American peculiarity".  

There are many different types, construction materials and models. Bar stools are often made of wood or metal. There are bar stools with and without armrests, backs, and padding or upholstery on the seat surface. Bar stools can range from basic wooden designs to more complex ones with adjustable height. Extra tall and extra short are common features, as well as indoor bar stools and outdoor bar stools. Some bar stools have backs, while most do not. In commercial settings, swivel and floor mounted bar stools are common. Floor mounting renders the stool immovable, so it cannot be stolen or used as a weapon in a bar fight. Floor-mounted stools generally are mounted on a column, but stools with legs can also be secured to the floor using metal brackets. 

The normal seat height for a bar stool is 30" (76 cm) with a 26" (66 cm) stool being used against kitchen counters. Extra tall 36" (91 cm) stools are increasingly used in contemporary styles with high pub tables to create a visual effect in modern interiors. Counter height bar stools have a seat height of 24" (61cm). By comparison a conventional dining chair seat height is 18" (46 cm).
Some bar stools use polyurethane foam as padding for comfort . Bar stools can be made from rattan or bamboo and these stools can be used to create a tiki bar effect. The retro styling of the 1950s and 1960s is popular in some bars and restaurants, which use chrome and vinyl stools combined with matching benches or diner chairs. Stacking stools are often favored for their space-saving qualities. Some establishments use matching bar stools and chairs.

Aluminum is often used outdoors. Stacking aluminum stools and patio chairs are used by commercial premises. Indoors, wood and upholstery are popular in traditional settings. Bar stools are used in pool or billiard halls and the style of chair customized for such use is often called a "spectator chair". Bar stools are used in Ireland during weekends by followers of the English Premier League, a practice which led to the creation of the pejorative term "barstoolers" by supporters of the League of Ireland.

References 

Seats
Chairs
Drinking culture
Arbor Place

Arbor Place is a shopping mall in Douglasville, Georgia, United States. Opened in 1999, the mall features the traditional retailers JCPenney, Belk, Macy's, and Dillard's.

History
Arbor Place was developed in 1999 by CBL & Associates Properties (now CBL Properties). Upon opening, the mall featured over  of retail space. The original anchor stores were Bed Bath & Beyond, Old Navy, Parisian, Sears, and Borders Books & Music. An additional space was built for Uptons, but the chain went out of business before the mall opened. Arbor Place was the first retail development in Douglas County, Georgia. The unopened Uptons became a home furnishings store called Dekor in 2001, but this store liquidated after only a few months in operation. A year later, Rich's was added as well. JCPenney joined the mall in 2003, taking the place of Dekor.

On November 7, 2019, it was announced that Sears would shutter as part if an ongoing plan to eliminate its brick-and-mortar format.

References

External links
 Arbor Place Mall official website

Buildings and structures in Douglas County, Georgia
Shopping malls established in 1999
Shopping malls in the Atlanta metropolitan area
CBL Properties
Tourist attractions in Douglas County, Georgia
1999 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Earl Verney

Earl Verney, in the Province of Leinster, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. Sir Ralph Verney sat as a member of parliament for Aylesbury, for Great Bedwyn and for Buckingham. In 1661 he was created a Baronet, of Middle Claydon in the County of Buckingham, in the Baronetage of England. His son Sir John Verney, Bt, was a member of parliament for Buckinghamshire and for Amersham. In 1703, he was raised to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Verney of Belturbet, in the County of Cavan, and Viscount Fermanagh. His son, the second Viscount, represented Amersham and Wendover in Parliament. In 1742 he was created Earl Verney, in the Province of Leinster, in the Peerage of Ireland. However, all titles became extinct on the death of his son, the second Earl, in 1791.

The Fermanagh title was revived in 1792 for Mary Verney, who was created Baroness Fermanagh in the Peerage of Ireland. She was the posthumous daughter of Hon. John Verney, second son of the first Earl Verney. However, Lady Fermanagh never married and on her death this title became extinct as well.

The original seat of Earl Verney was Claydon House near the villages of Botolph Claydon, Middle Claydon (hence the title), Steeple Claydon and East Claydon.

Verney Baronets, of Middle Claydon (1661)
Sir Ralph Verney, 1st Baronet (1613–1696)
Sir John Verney, 2nd Baronet (1640–1717) (created Viscount Fermanagh in 1703)

Viscounts Fermanagh (1703)
John Verney, 1st Viscount Fermanagh (1640–1717)
Ralph Verney, 2nd Viscount Fermanagh (1683–1752) (created Earl Verney in 1742)

Earls Verney (1742)
Ralph Verney, 1st Earl Verney (1683–1752)
Ralph Verney, 2nd Earl Verney (1714–1791)

Baronesses Fermanagh (1792)
Mary Verney, 1st Baroness Fermanagh (1737–1810)

See also
Verney Baronets

References

Extinct earldoms in the Peerage of Ireland
Earl
Noble titles created in 1742
Earl
Charles Athill

Charles Harold Athill, MVO, FSA (1853–1922) was a long-serving officer of arms at the College of Arms in London.

Life
He began his heraldic career by joining the College of Arms in 1882 as Bluemantle Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary.  The position lasted until 1889, when he was appointed Richmond Herald of Arms in Ordinary. On 23 January 1919, Athill was made Norroy King of Arms to when Sir Henry Farnham Burke was promoted from that position to Garter Principal King of Arms. Later that year, Athill was promoted to the office of Clarenceux King of Arms on the death Sir William Weldon.  Athill held this office until his own death in 1922.

Arms

See also 
 Herald
 King of Arms
 Pursuivant

References

External links 
 The College of Arms
 CUHAGS Officers of Arms Index

1853 births
1922 deaths
English officers of arms
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
South Carolina Technical College System

The SC Technical College System is a statewide network of 16 technical colleges in South Carolina.

Colleges
Aiken Technical College (Aiken)
Central Carolina Technical College (Sumter)
Denmark Technical College (Denmark)
Florence-Darlington Technical College (Florence)
Greenville Technical College (Greenville)
Horry-Georgetown Technical College (Conway)
Midlands Technical College (Columbia)
Northeastern Technical College (Cheraw)
Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical College (Orangeburg)
Piedmont Technical College (Greenwood)
Spartanburg Community College (Formerly Spartanburg Technical College) (Spartanburg)
Technical College of the Lowcountry (Beaufort)
Tri-County Technical College (Pendleton)
Trident Technical College (North Charleston)
Williamsburg Technical College (Kingstree)
York Technical College (Rock Hill)
Earth clock

Earth Clock is a computer program that will display a map of the Earth showing the zones where is day and where is night. It was released by Xentax Foundation on February 7, 2004, and programmed by Arjan Dikhoff. Its source code can be found at SourceForge.

References

Clocks
Somaskanda

Somaskanda () is a medieval form of Hindu iconography, a representation of Shiva with his consort Uma (Parvati), and their son Skanda (Murugan), depicted as a child.

Description 
This family depiction of Shiva originated during the 6th-8th centuries CE during the period of the Pallava in South India. The representation shows Shiva with four arms and Uma (Parvati), and between them the infant Skanda (Murugan) is shown as dancing with ecstasy. Over a period of time, a number of such depictions have been discovered from different regions that were once under the control of Pallavas. The representation is regarded to be a product of syncretism, combining the Puranic Shiva, and the folk deities of Korravai, identified with Parvati, and Murugan, identified with Skanda.

Iconography 
In this representation, the deity Shiva is seated in the sukhasana pose, with his left leg folded and depicted with four hands. His upper two hands perform the kartarimukha-hasta, holding an ankusha (elephant goad) in the right, and a deer in the left. His lower right hand performs the pataka-hasta and his lower left hand performs the kapittha. His consort, Parvati, is portrayed seated in a sukhasana pose, with her right leg folded and her left leg stretched. She is represented with two hands performing the kapittha-hasta. Their son, Murugan, is portrayed in their midst, performing the araimandi pose, or standing in vaitastika-sthanaka with his knees slightly bent. Both of his hands perform the kartarimukha, holding shakti in his right hand and a vajra in his left hand.

See also
 Lakshmi Narayana
 Kalyanasundara
 Ravananugraha

References

Sources 
Dictionary of Hindu Lord and Legend () by Anna Dallapiccola

Forms of Shiva
Hindu iconography
Hindu art
Ziyaret

Ziyaret is a Turkish, Persian and Urdu word of Arabic origin [زيارة], meaning "visit." It may refer to the following places in Turkey:

 Ziyaret, Amasya, a town in the district of Amasya, Amasya Province
 Ziyaret, Kahta, a village in the district of Kahta, Adıyaman Province
 Ziyaret, Kozluk, a village in the district of Kozluk, Batman Province
 Ziyaretköy, Kurucaşile, a village in the district of Kurucaşile, Bartın Province
 Ziyaret, Şavşat, a village in the district of Şavşat, Artvin Province
 Ziyaret, Ergani
 Ziyaret, Sur
 Ziyaret Tepe, the modern location of Tushhan, an Assyrian city.

See also
 Ziarat (disambiguation), the original Persian word
Bollons' rattail

Bollons' rattail, Coelorinchus bollonsi, is a species of rattail found along the east coast of New Zealand at depths of between 300 and 800 m.  Its length is between 10 and 25 cm.

References
 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Macrouridae
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Fish described in 1980
Debbie Elliott

Deborah "Debbie" Elliot is a broadcast journalist for NPR, who covers news events in the American South.

She attended graduate school at the University of Alabama, where she worked for WUAL-FM radio (which later joined other stations in forming Alabama Public Radio). Afterwards, she established her reputation as a stringer for NPR on the U.S. Gulf Coast.

From 2005 to 2007, she was the host of Weekend All Things Considered. On September 2, 2007, she announced her decision to step down from the program. Former NPR Congressional reporter Andrea Seabrook replaced Elliot as WATC host. Elliot then reported on the 2008 presidential campaign and the United States Congress before returning to the South in 2009.

References

NPR personalities
American reporters and correspondents
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Baron Brereton

Baron Brereton, of Leighlin in the County of Carlow, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created on 11 May 1624 for Sir William Brereton, of Brereton, Cheshire.

William Brereton was from an old and distinguished family in Cheshire, and the family seat was Brereton Hall in Cheshire, however Brereton had an estate near Old Leighlin, for which he and his heirs were absentee landlords.

The first Lord Brereton was succeeded by his grandson, the second Lord Brereton. He was the son of Sir John Brereton (1591–1629), fourth son of the first Baron. He sat as Member of Parliament for Cheshire. His son, the third Baron, was one of the founders of the Royal Society. Two of his sons, the fourth and fifth Barons, succeeded in the title. It became extinct on the latter's death without issue in 1722. The estates passed to the Holte family, descended from the second Baron's sister.

Barons Brereton (1624)
William Brereton, 1st Baron Brereton (1550–1631)
William Brereton, 2nd Baron Brereton (1611–1664)
William Brereton, 3rd Baron Brereton (1631–1680)
John Brereton, 4th Baron Brereton (1659–1718)
Francis Brereton, 5th Baron Brereton (1662–1722)

References

External links
Brereton History by Bruce Brereton, Langley, Washington, USA
Descendants of Ralph de Brereton: Seventeenth Generation: 105. Sir William Brereton Link is to the first lord: descendants, ancestors, and other relatives are cross-linked.

 
Extinct baronies in the Peerage of Ireland
1634 establishments in Ireland
1722 disestablishments in Ireland
Noble titles created in 1624
History of Cheshire
History of County Carlow
Jamkhed

Jamkhed is a census town in Ahmednagar district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Jamkhed is in between the Ahmednagar and Beed. Jamkhed is very well known for its comprehensive rural health project CRHP. It also has Jamkhed homeopathic college, nursing college.

Geography
Jamkhed is located at . It has an average elevation of 590 metres (1935 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Jamkhed had a population of 34,017. Males constituted 52.7% of the population and females 47.3%. Jamkhed had an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 76%, and female literacy was 63%. In Jamkhed, 14% of the population was under 6 years of age.

References

External links
 The Comprehensive Rural Health Project, Jamkhed website

Villages in Ahmednagar district
Blue Murder

Blue Murder may refer to:

Theatre, film and TV
 Blue Murder (Beatrix Christian play), a 1994 play by Beatrix Christian
 Blue Murder (Peter Nichols play), a 1995 play by Peter Nichols
 Blue Murder (miniseries), a 1995 Australian mini-series
 Blue Murder (UK TV series), a British detective series
 Blue Murder (Canadian TV series), a Canadian crime drama
 Blue Murder (1959 film), a 1959 Australian television movie
 Blue Murder (2000 film), a British television crime drama film

Music
 Blue Murder (folk group), a folk group
 Blue Murder (band), an English heavy metal band 
 Blue Murder (album), the band's debut album
"Blue Murder", song from Boy Cried Wolf
"Blue Murder", song by the Tom Robinson Band on the 1979 album TRB Two
1994–95 Danish Superliga

The 1994–95 Danish Superliga season was the 5th season of the Danish Superliga league championship, governed by the Danish Football Association.

The tournament was held in two rounds. The first round was in autumn 1994, and the second in spring 1995. The teams that placed first to eighth in first round, played in second round. Their goal scores were reset to zero, and their mutual points were shorted to the half.

The two teams placed ninth and tenth in first round, played in the qualification league in the spring. They had respectively 8 and 7 points with.

The Danish champions qualified for the UEFA Champions League 1995-96 qualification, while the second and third placed teams qualified for the qualification round of the UEFA Cup 1995-96. The fourth and sixth placed teams qualified for the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1995. The teams placed first to fourth in the qualification league promoted.

Autumn 1994

Table

Results

Spring 1995

Table

Results

Top goal scorers

See also
 1994-95 in Danish football

External links
  Peders Fodboldstatistik
  Haslund.info

Danish Superliga seasons
1994–95 in Danish football
Denmark
Alfred Soultan

Alfred Soultan (born 1976) is a Hungarian playwright, screenwriter, poet, and critic  currently living in the United States.

Theatrical Works
Alone, Amongst Thousands ("Magamban, ezerek között") - poems
The Griffin-Licence ("A griff-licenc") - satire in two acts based on the short novel of Jozsef Koves
The Doll ("A baba") - tragedy in two acts
Animal World ("Állatvilág") - play; obscene pathos for the 20th century
Dawning Aurora ("Derengő Hajnal") stage play in two acts based on Amongst Humans by István Fekete
Marionette Short Story ("Marionett novella") tragicomedy based on the works of Jozsef Koves

Movie Productions
The Violin (executive producer)
Oy Vey! My Son Is Gay! (executive producer, creative consultant)
Father Fabulous (director, producer, writer)
Music video for Live the Dream by Lori Carpenter (executive producer) 
 The Bondage (executive producer, story consultant, editor)

Novels and screenplays
He currently has a 7 figure deal for developing original screenplays for independent features, animated features, and high budget feature movies.

Camp Tales ("Tábori történetek") - thematic collection of short stories
Bluechkin ("Szomoronc") - a tale
It Was Not Easy to Get You ("Nem volt könnyű megszereznem téged") - a novel
Heavenly Voices ("Mennyei hangok") - screenplay; a comedy
The Hermit ("A remete") - opera libretto
Scott ("Scott") - novel, then screenplay trilogy
CASFAP ("MESZOVE") - tragicomedy in two parts
Spade, Hoe, Hammer ("Ásó, kapa, kalapács") - a novel
She is a Conversationalist ("A társalkodónő") - a novel
One Week Beats Eternity ("Egy hét a világ") - a novel
Vesperal Loneliness ("Esteli magány") - poems
Sherman Valentine ("Sherman Valentine") - a novel
Tropical Fish House ("Trópusi díszhal ház") - a novel
The Snow Queen ("A hókirálynő") - screenplay for animated feature
Letter Novel ("Levélregény") - novel and screenplay
The Three Musketeers ("A három testőr") - screenplay

Awards
First Prize - National Literary Competition - Hajdúböszörmény, June 11, 1993
First Prize - Literary Competition - Debrecen, November 22, 1993

Sources
City Library of Tiszafüred 
1997 Blog Entry
1997 Blog Entry quoting his poem on celibacy
Hungarian National Theatre

1976 births
Living people
Hungarian male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Hungarian dramatists and playwrights
21st-century Hungarian dramatists and playwrights
Journey South (album)

Journey South is the eponymous debut studio album from The X Factor UK series 2 finalists Journey South. It was released on 20 March 2006 and entered the UK Albums Chart on 26 March 2006 at number one, selling 216,000 copies in its first week. The album had sold 414,000 copies as of December 2012.

The album contains covers of The Beatles' "Let It Be", U2's "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For", Cyndi Lauper's Time After Time", Roxette's "It Must Have Been Love", and "English Rose" by The Jam.

Track listing

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

Journey South albums
2006 debut albums
Covers albums
Albums produced by Brian Rawling
Albums produced by Steve Robson
Imaging agent

An imaging agent may refer to:
Contrast medium, which absorbs or alters external electromagnetism or ultrasound
Radiopharmaceutical, which emits radiation
Jeff Shulman

Jeff Shulman (born February 18, 1975) is the editor of Card Player Magazine, and an American poker player with a record of success in tournament play, based in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is the son of Jan Shulman and Barry Shulman.  Shulman's father, Barry, is an accomplished poker player and CEO of Card Player.

Life and career

Shulman was born in Seattle, Washington and attended the University of Washington.

He finished 7th in the 2000 World Series of Poker (WSOP) $10,000 no limit Texas hold'em main event, winning $146,700 after losing two big pots to eventual winner Chris Ferguson. He also finished in the money in the same event in 2003 (31st place) and 2009 (5th).

Shulman has cashed in several other WSOP and World Poker Tour (WPT) events. He also won a tournament in the Ultimate Poker Challenge's first season, and made the final table of that season's grand final, won by James Van Alstyne.

In 2006, Shulman appeared on Poker Superstars III finishing in the Elite Eight.

Shulman was a member of the 2009 November Nine. Since Harrah's Casino has partnered with Cardplayer Magazines competitor, Bluff Magazine, Shulman is reported to loathe Harrah's Casino.  He reportedly said that if he were to win the WSOP Main Event, he would throw away the bracelet.  An article on the Cardplayer website indicates that Shulman's disdain for Harrah's Casino does not stem from their partnership with Bluff Magazine:

My comments have nothing to do with that, and everything to do with my disappointment in how the World Series is run. It used to be run by people who loved and really cared about poker, and had the players in mind, first and foremost.  That mission's been derailed by a few executives who now head the Series.

After qualifying for the 2009 WSOP Main Event final table, Shulman hired Phil Hellmuth as his poker coach.  At the final table, Shulman was eliminated in fifth place, cashing for just under $2 million, which is his highest tournament cash to date.

As of January 2010, Shulman's total live tournament winnings total $3,257,467.

Shulman has one brother, Michael Shulman, an American writer and owner of the online magazine ShulmanSays.  Shulman is married to Christy Devine. They have two children.

Notes

External links
CardPlayer.com
Card-Sharx profile
Hendon Mob tournament results
Shulman discusses being Jewish

1975 births
American gambling writers
American male non-fiction writers
American magazine editors
American poker players
Jewish American writers
Living people
Writers from Seattle
University of Washington alumni
21st-century American Jews
Burying in Woollen Acts

The Burying in Woollen Acts 1666–80 were Acts of the Parliament of England (citation 18 & 19 Cha. 2. c. 4 (1666), 30 Cha. 2. c. 3 (1678) and 32 Cha. 2. c. 1 (1680)) which required the dead, except plague victims and the destitute, to be buried in pure English woollen shrouds to the exclusion of any foreign textiles.

Enforcement
It was a requirement that an affidavit be sworn in front of a justice of the peace (usually by a relative of the deceased), confirming burial in wool, with the punishment of a £5 fee for noncompliance.  Burial entries in parish registers were marked with the word "affidavit" or its equivalent to confirm that affidavit had been sworn; it would be marked "naked" for those too poor to afford the woollen shroud.

The legislation was in force until 1814, but was generally ignored after 1770. The 1666 Act was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 1863.

Use in genealogy
Burial records so annotated can be a source of genealogical information, providing evidence of economic status and relationships that may be otherwise unavailable or ambiguous.

References

Acts of the Parliament of England
Burials in England
Legal aspects of death
Woolen clothing
1666 in law
1678 in law
1680 in law
1666 in England
1678 in England
1680 in England
Death of Mark Chua

Mark Welson Chua (November 30, 1981 - March 18, 2001) was a Filipino student of the University of Santo Tomas whose death is widely believed to be linked to his exposé of alleged irregularities in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit of the university. His death became the catalyst for the passage of Republic Act 9163 or the "National Service Training Program Law", which removed completion of mandatory ROTC as a precondition for graduation for male college students in the Philippines.

Background
Chua took his elementary and high school education at Saint Jude Catholic School and his college education at the University of Santo Tomas. As a member of the ROTC unit's intelligence monitoring team, he had first-hand knowledge of corruption within the organization, which he and another student, Romulo Yumol, divulged to UST's official student publication The Varsitarian in January 2001. This resulted in the relief of then-commandant Major Demy T Tejares and his staff.

Death
Chua received death threats after his revelations. The new ROTC commandant advised him to undergo security training at Fort Bonifacio. On 15 March 2001, he was supposed to meet with an agent but he was never seen alive again. Three days later his decomposing body, wrapped in a carpet, was found floating in the Pasig River near the Jones Bridge. His hands and feet were tied and his face wrapped in cloth and packing tape. The autopsy report showed that sludge was in his lungs, indicating that he was alive when he was thrown into the river. In order to mislead investigators, his abductors had pretended to demand ransom from the Chua family.

On 31 March 2004, Arnulfo Aparri, Jr., one of the four suspects in the killing of Chua, was sentenced to die by lethal injection, and was ordered to pay Php 50,000.00 to the victim's family as indemnity. His sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment without parole after the death penalty was abolished in 2006. Another of the accused, Eduardo Tabrilla, pleaded guilty to homicide and was sentenced to 6-14 years of imprisonment in 2006. The whereabouts of the two other suspects, Paul Joseph Tan and Michael Von Rainard Manangbao remain uncertain.

References

External links
Chronology of events related to the death of Mark Chua

Year of birth missing
2001 deaths
Deaths by person in the Philippines
Filipino murder victims
University of Santo Tomas alumni
People murdered in the Philippines
Filipino whistleblowers
Crime in Metro Manila
21st century in Manila
Reserve Officers' Training Corps (Philippines)
2001 murders in the Philippines
Baron Dockwra

Baron Dockwra, of Culmore, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland. It was created in 1621 for the soldier and statesman Sir Henry Dockwra, a native of Crookham, Berkshire, who helped quell the rebellion in Ulster in 1600, and is widely regarded as the founder of Derry. The title became extinct on the death of his son, the second Baron, without issue, in 1647.

Barons Dockwra (1621)
Henry Dockwra, 1st Baron Dockwra (–1631)
Theodore Dockwra, 2nd Baron Dockwra (–1647)

References

Information on Dockwra family

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of Ireland
Noble titles created in 1621
Dmitry Zaikin

Dmitry Alekseevich Zaikin (; 29 April 1932 – 20 October 2013) was a Soviet cosmonaut trainer.
 
Zaikin was born in Yekaterinovka, Rostov Oblast. He graduated from Military Fighter Pilot School, Armavir (Krasnodar Krai) and Frunze (now Bishkek), in 1955. He was selected for the cosmonaut training in 1960, as one of a group of the twenty Air Force pilots who would train as the first cosmonauts.

Zayikin was assigned as backup commander for Voskhod 2. He then went on to graduate from the Zhukovsky Military Engineering Academy of Monino in 1968. He left the space service on 25 October 1969 for medical reasons while training for Soyuz missions. He then became an instructor and lead engineer at the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonauts Training Center.
 
He left the space program in 1982, and retired from active military duty in 1987.

He was married with two children.

Zaikin died of natural causes on 20 October 2013, as reported by Star City, the Yuri Gagarin Training Centre.

References

Bibliography
 
 

1932 births
2013 deaths
Soviet cosmonauts
Soviet Air Force officers
1993–94 Danish Superliga

The 1993–94 Danish Superliga season was the 4th season of the Danish Superliga league championship, governed by the Danish Football Association.

The tournament was held in two rounds. First round was in the autumn 1993, and the second in the spring 1994. The teams placed first to eighth in first round, played in second round. Their scores were reset to zero, and their mutual points were shorted to the half.

The two teams placed ninth and tenth in first round, played in the qualification league in the spring. They had respectively 8 and 7 points with.

The Danish champions qualified for the UEFA Champions League 1994-95 qualification, while the second and third placed teams qualified for the qualification round of the UEFA Cup 1994-95. The teams placed first and second in the qualification league promoted.

Autumn 1993

Table

Results

Spring 1994

Table

Results

Top goalscorers

See also
 1993-94 in Danish football

External links
  Peders Fodboldstatistik

Danish Superliga seasons
1993–94 in Danish football
Denmark
Morton, Indiana

Morton is a small unincorporated community in Clinton Township, Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Indiana. The town consists of little more than a general store, livestock sale barn and 18-20 houses.

History
A post office was established at Morton in 1857, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.

Geography
Morton is located half-way between Danville and Montezuma along US 36, at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Iliad (disambiguation)

The Iliad is an epic poem attributed to Homer.

Iliad may also refer to:
 iLiad, an e-book reading device
 Iliad SA, a French telecommunications provider
 Iliad Italia, an Italian telecommunications operator, subsidiary of the above
 Iliad Glacier, Antarctica
 Iliad, a derivative of the IBM 801 processor

See also
 J. D. Frazer, a comic artist and writer who writes under the pen name Illiad
War Order No. 154

War Order No. 154 was issued during World War II at the end of November or the beginning of December 1939. It was the first explicit instruction by Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine (navy) to use the tactics of unrestricted submarine warfare.

The order
The order was as follows:
...
[last paragraph] Do not rescue any men; do not take them along; and do not take care of any boats of the ship. Weather conditions and proximity of land are of no consequence. Concern yourself only with the safety of your own boat and with efforts to achieve additional successes as soon as possible. We must be hard in this war. The enemy started the war in order to destroy us, and thus nothing else matters.

Article 22
The Kriegsmarine started World War II with Prize Rules which complied with Article 22 of the First London Naval Treaty. The Third Reich was indirectly bound to the Second London Naval Treaty of 1936 by the 1935 Anglo-German Naval Agreement and the Second London Naval Treaty affirmed that Article 22 of the 1930 treaty remained in force, and that "all other Powers [were invited] to express their assent to the rules embodied in this Article."

In general, Article 22 stated that merchant vessels which did not demonstrate "persistent refusal to stop" or "active resistance" could not be sunk without the ship's crew and passengers being first delivered to a "place of safety."  The ship's lifeboats were not a place of safety, unless other shipping or land was close at hand.

On the very first day of the war,  was sunk by the . Mistaking the Athenia for an "armed merchantman," no opportunity was provided to the ship's crew or passengers to be first delivered to a "place of safety."

However, in the weeks that followed, as was laid out in the transcript of Dönitz's Nuremberg Trial, both the British and the Germans issued orders to their respective fleets which quickly made any initial compliance with Article 22 less and less possible.

Nuremberg trial
War Order No. 154, along with the "Laconia Order" of 1942, were introduced by the prosecution at the post-war Nuremberg Trial of Grand Admiral Karl Dönitz. In the judgment it was found that by issuing these two orders, he caused Germany to be in breach of the Second London Naval Treaty of 1936. However, as evidence of similar conduct by the Allies was presented at his trial, his sentence was not assessed on the grounds of this breach of international law.

See also
 Laconia Order
 Unrestricted submarine warfare

Footnotes

Military history of Germany during World War II