alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
De Oude Meerdijk

De Oude Meerdijk () is a football stadium in Emmen, Netherlands.  It is the home ground of FC Emmen. It has a capacity of 8,600.

History
De Oude Meerdijk, previously known as Meerdijk Stadion (1977–2001) Univé Stadion (2001–2013) and JENS Vesting (2013-2017), is a multi-use stadium. It is located at the Business Park Meerdijk in Emmen, Netherlands.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Emmen. The stadium is able to hold 8,600 people and was built in 1977. It was completely renovated in 2001.

In 2005, the stadium was one of the host stadiums for the Football World Youth Championships.

In 2011, the stadium was one of the host stadiums for the 2011 CPISRA Football 7-a-side World Championships.

Gallery

Panorama

References 

FC Emmen
Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in Drenthe
Buildings and structures in Emmen, Netherlands
AEOI

AEOI most commonly refers to:
 Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI)
 Automatic Exchange of Financial Account Information (AEOI), such as the OECD's Common Reporting Standard.
Frans Heesen Stadion

Frans Heesen Stadion is a multi-use stadium in the city of Oss, Netherlands. It is currently used mostly for association football matches and is the home stadium of TOP Oss. The stadium is able to hold 4,561 spectators.

History 
Founded in 1928, TOP Oss was given its own sports park for the first time in 1930, namely on Molenstraat. In 1946, the club moved to the Heescheweg. Since then, TOP has been playing at the same ground. Due to municipal redevelopment of the area, the address later became the Mondriaanlaan and is now located on the Nelson Mandelaboulevard.

As the club achieved increasing success, so did public interest also grow. As a result, the main ground was gradually expanded with stands. For example, during the club's first professional adventure in the 1950s, TOP attracted an average of more than 5,000 spectators. Before the first major renovation, the club had a covered main grandstand as well as terracing which was covered on the sides. At the late 1990s, a major renovation project started, which first replaced the main stand and later two other stands. During this period, the stadium became known as first TOP Oss Stadion and later Heesen Yachts Stadion.

From 1 August 2011, it was named after Frans Heesen, the founder of the former main sponsor Heesen Yachts, as a tribute to the company, who at their own request no longer wanted to tie their name to the TOP Oss Stadion.

In 2010, a new renovation plan was started under the name Talentencampus Oss. This project was finalised in 2016. The result of this was that a school was built on the site of the "missing" grandstand. In addition, the main building and the surrounding sports park were thoroughly renovated. The natural grass of the pitch was also replaced by an artificial turf surface during this renovation.

Structure and facilities 
The stadium consists of three stands, with one part behind the goal being "open". The site of a secondary school, Hooghuis Stadion, is located on this spot. The stadium has undergone several changes over the years. This makes has made it a multi-functional complex with a swimming pool, fitness center, indoor sports arena, restaurant and hotel, a business club, and 6 sky boxes.

Under the stand on the short side is also the supporter home Dikke Piet. This grandstand also houses the club building of the amateur branch of TOP Oss (SV TOP), which was completed in 2016.

Matches
Frans Heesen Stadion has once been used as home ground for the Netherlands national under-21 team:

References

Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in North Brabant
TOP Oss
Hooligan (disambiguation)

A hooligan is a participant in hooliganism—unruly, destructive, or bullying behaviour.

Hooligan(s) may also refer to:

Hooliganism
Football hooliganism, among fans of association football clubs
Motorcycle hooliganism, among motorcycle riders

Music

Performers
Hooligan (rapper) (born 1980), Maltese rapper
The Hooligans, Bruno Mars's band

Albums
Hooligans (album), by the Who, 1981
Hooligan, by Adam Calhoun and Upchurch, 2019

Songs
"Hooligan" (song), by Embrace, 1999
"Hooligan", by Baby Keem, 2020
"Hooligan", by the Heart Throbs, 1992
"Hooligan", by Kiss from Love Gun, 1977
"Hooligan", by the Smashing Pumpkins from Atum: A Rock Opera in Three Acts, 2023
"Hooligans" (song), by Don Diablo and Example, 2009
"Hooligans", by Rancid from Life Won't Wait, 1998
"Hooligans", from the Dad's Army stage show, performed by Bill Pertwee, 1975

Other arts and entertainment
Hooligan (wrestler) (born 1972), or Luciferno, Mexican masked professional wrestler
The Hooligan, a 1911 play by W. S. Gilbert
Hooligans (film), or Green Street, a 2005 British film
Hooligans: Storm Over Europe, a 2002 computer game
Hooligans, a 1984 novel by William Diehl

Other uses
Hooligan (fish), or eulachon, a species of smelt
Hooligan (sternwheeler), an early-20th century steamboat in Oregon, U.S.
Halligan bar or "hooligan tool", a forcible entry tool
De Langeleegte

De Langeleegte () is a multi-use stadium in Veendam, Netherlands. It is currently not in use as it was the home stadium of SC Veendam which was dissolved in 2013. The stadium is able to hold 6,500 people and was built in 1954, with major renovations taking place in 1998.

References

External links 
 

Defunct football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues completed in 1954
Sports venues in Groningen (province)
Sport in Veendam
Veendam
SC Veendam
Jan Louwers Stadion

Jan Louwers Stadion () is a multi-use stadium in the Eindhoven borough of Stratum, Netherlands. 

Previously the stadium had a cinder track, with curved, earthen and walled standing grandstands on the north and south sides, so that attendances could still reach up to 18,000 visitors in the 1970s.

It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Eindhoven. The stadium is able to hold 4,200 people. The stadium is named after Jan Louwers.

Jong PSV used to use it as their backup stadium.

References

External links
Stadium picture

FC Eindhoven
Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in Eindhoven
The Rats (2002 film)

The Rats (working title: The Colony) is a 2002 American made-for-TV horror film written by Frank Deasy and directed by John Lafia, loosely based on the novel of the same name by James Herbert. The plot follows a clan of rats transformed, as part of a DNA research trial, into man-eating killers who take over a Manhattan department store and threaten to overrun New York City. Originally intended to be air on September 17, 2001, its release was delayed until after the September 11 attacks to remove shots of the World Trade Center towers.

Plot
In Manhattan, when a client is bitten by a rat in the dressing room of Garsons Department Store and contracts Weil's disease, the manager Susan Costello is assigned to hire and help the best exterminator in New York, Jack Carver. Jack and his assistant Ty find a colony of mutant rats in New York City and try to convince the health department administrator and former partner of Jack, Ray Jarrett, how serious the infestation is. But the politician Ray is interested only in covering up the problem to protect the economic interests of powerful groups.

Cast
 Mädchen Amick as Susan Costello
 Vincent Spano as Jack Carver
 Shawn Michael Howard as Ty
 Daveigh Chase as Amy Costello
 David Wolos-Fonteno as Ray Jarrett
 Sheila McCarthy as Miss Paige
 Kim Poirier as Jay
 Elisa Moolecherry as Nyla
 Joe Pingue as Karl

Reception
Andy Webb from "The Movie Scene" gave the film three out of five stars, stating: "What this all boils down to is that "The Rats" is some old fashioned horror fun which plays on people's own fears of rats. Of course if you think rats are cute and adorable then this isn't going to work and you might even be offended at the portrayal of rats or the ridiculous climax. But if you do have a fear of the furry [sic] rodents this movie is not one to watch before you go to sleep." Rod Lott from "Flick Attack", wrote: "Come up with a cliché, and sooner or later, The Rats gets to it, right down to the ever-predictable it-ain’t-really-over final shot. Child’s Play 2 and Man’s Best Friend director John Lafia does a decent job, having experience with all sorts of beasts, like killer dolls, robot dogs and Ally Sheedy." Florita A. from "Hell Horror", scored the film 4 out of 10, writing: "The Rats was made simple, and that was not an ideal thing as the movie flopped although it was a TV movie. I like the idea of rats playing on someone’s fear, but it came down to the film not being executed in the right manner to send frights across to its audience amongst other things."

References

External links
 
 

2002 television films
2002 horror films
American natural horror films
Films about mice and rats
Films directed by John Lafia
Films postponed due to the September 11 attacks
2002 films
Films scored by Elia Cmíral
American horror television films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
Stadion Krommedijk

The Stadion Krommedijk (known as the Matchoholic Stadion for sponsorship reasons) is a multi-purpose all-seater stadium in Dordrecht, South Holland, Netherlands. It is currently mostly used for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Dordrecht. The stadium is able to hold 4,100 spectators, and was built in 1948. Formerly the stadium has been known as De Krommedijk , GN Bouw Stadion, and Riwal Hoogwerkers Stadion.

History
The stadium in Dordrecht was inaugurated in 1948 as Stadion Krommedijk and the business club of the stadium, which was formerly the clubhouse, was constructed in 1958. Since then, FC Dordrecht – at that time still called D.F.C. – has played in the facility. The rest of the stands followed some years after. In 1983 and 1986, the club won promotion to the Eredivisie. A new stand with terracing was built for the first promotion. Three years later, the stadium was renovated for the top division and a new seating area was built. At that time, the club also became the owner of the stadium.

In 1998, the complete renovation of the stadium was completed. The old stands were demolished and rebuilt. The stadium in Dordrecht opened on 25 September 1998 after three years of planning and construction, and was named GN Bouw Stadion after the Dutch construction company GN Bouw. Before the renovation, the stadium held 9,000 spectators. Today, the stadium offers a capacity of 4,100 seats. 

In 2006, FC Dordrecht indicated two possible locations for a new stadium. One along the A16 motorway combined with a Van der Valk hotel, the other near the Merwede Bridge. In the end, neither location became the location for the new stadium, and the location of the greenhouse complex on the provincial road became the possible location. In those plans, the old stadium would have to make way for housing.

In May 2014, the renaming of the stadium was announced. The company Riwal Hoogwerkers BV, who rent and sell lifts, became the main sponsor.

References

FC Dordrecht
Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in South Holland
Buildings and structures in Dordrecht
GS Staalwerken Stadion

GS Staalwerken Stadion () is a multi-use stadium in Helmond, Netherlands. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Helmond Sport. The stadium is able to hold 4,142 people and was built in 1967.

References

Helmond Sport
Braak
Sports venues in North Brabant
Haarlem Stadion

Haarlem Stadion () is a  stadium in Sportweg 8, Haarlem, Netherlands, and the home stadium of the Dutch amateur football club Haarlem Kennemerland. Formerly home of the defunct professional football club HFC Haarlem, the stadium is located in the north of Haarlem. It was built in 1907, with renovations in 1947 and during the eighties, including the replacement of the south stand, which is an all-seater stand.

Today, the stadium consists of two all-seater stands, with the east and west stands now unused since they no longer conform to the modern safety standards of today's football. The total capacity is 3,442 with 600 seats allocated to the visiting team.

References

HFC Haarlem
Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in North Holland
Sports venues completed in 1907
Buildings and structures in Haarlem
1907 establishments in the Netherlands
20th-century architecture in the Netherlands
Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's shot put

The men's shot put was one of six throwing events on the Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme in London. The competition was held on July 16, 1908. 25 shot putters from eight nations competed. NOCs could enter up to 12 athletes. The event was won by Ralph Rose, successfully defending his title from 1904 and making it four consecutive Games that the event was won by an American. The two-Games streak of sweeps in 1900 and 1904 ended, however, as Denis Horgan of Great Britain took silver. Johnny Garrels of the United States took bronze. Rose was the second man to win two medals in the shot put (and the first to win two golds); Wesley Coe nearly was the third as he ended up in 4th place, only 11 centimetres behind Garrels.

Background

This was the fourth appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. Three Americans returned from the 1904 Games: gold medalist Ralph Rose, silver medalist Wesley Coe, and fourth-place finisher Martin Sheridan. Sheridan was best at the discus, but had won the shot put at the 1906 Intercalated Games (and was also an accomplished standing jumper). Irishman Denis Horgan, one of the best shot putters in the world over the past decade and a half, finally competed in the Olympics after not participating in prior Games. Horgan was 37 years old; still a strong contender (he would continue winning AAA championships until 1912), but unable to compete with Rose in his 23-year-old prime.

Finland, France, Great Britain, and Norway made their debut in the men's shot put. Greece and the United States each appeared for the fourth time, having competed in all Olympic shot put competitions to date.

Competition format

The competition returned to the two-round format of 1900, with results carrying over between rounds. Each athlete received three throws in the qualifying round. The top three men advanced to the final, where they received an additional three throws. The best result, qualifying or final, counted. The throw itself was largely under modern rules (16 pound weight, 7 foot circle), but no toe board was used.

Records

These were the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1908 Summer Olympics.

* unofficial

No new world or Olympic records were set during the competition.

Schedule

Results

Distances and placement are known only for the top eight. Sequences are not known.

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Athletics 1908". Accessed 7 April 2006. Available electronically at  .

Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Shot put at the Olympics
Mount Kaputar

Mount Kaputar, a mountain with an elevation of  above sea level, is located near Narrabri in northern New South Wales. It is part of the Nandewar Range and has been preserved within the Mount Kaputar National Park. The mountain is a prominent landmark for travellers on the Newell Highway as it rises abruptly from the plains. In the cold of winter the mountain may receive a light dusting of snow.

Access
The summit is accessible from Narrabri via a  long, winding and narrow road that is partly sealed. Neighboring Mount Dowe, with an elevation of  above sea level, contains various telecommunications broadcasting equipment and the large antenna is visible from the Kamilaroi Highway heading south towards Gunnedah.

There is a lookout at the top of the peak called Mount Kaputar Lookout. Nearby is the Governor Lookout and Eckfords Lookout as well as Dawson Spring with cabins, picnic tables and camping facilities.

Geology
Mount Kaputar is the remnants of an extinct volcano that was active about 18 million years ago. Mount Lindesay was probably the centre of the volcano. The predominant vegetation on the mountain is dry sclerophyll forest.

Flora
The main vegetation types are dry rainforests, dry eucalypt forests and heathlands. A sub-alpine zone known as the Kaputar Plateau forms an elevated area  above sea level.  Here the main vegetation type is open eucalypt forest dominated by snow gum, ribbon gum and mountain gum. Below this down to  above sea level the most common trees include the silver-top stringybark and rough-barked mountain gum.  Heath occurs in scattered patches where exposure to high winds and shallow soils inhibits the growth of larger trees.

Fauna
The mountain is home to a giant, fluorescent pink slug, which can grow up to  in length. This pink species is found only on this single mountaintop. The peak is an isolated habitat island on which endemic invertebrates and plant species have existed for millions of years. According to a park ranger there are three species of cannibal snails on the mountain.

See also 

 List of mountains in New South Wales
 Nandewar Range
 List of volcanoes in Australia

References

External links
 Weather station with webcam, Operated by Oz Forecast

Mountains of New South Wales
Volcanoes of New South Wales
Extinct volcanoes
Miocene volcanism
North West Slopes
Mehran Kardar

Mehran Kardar (; born August 1957) is an Iranian born physicist and professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and co-faculty at the New England Complex Systems Institute (USA). He received his B.A. in physics from the University of Cambridge in 1979, and obtained his Ph.D. from MIT in 1983. Kardar is particularly known for the Kardar–Parisi–Zhang (KPZ) equation in theoretical physics, which has been named after him and collaborators. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2001.

Awards
1976–78 Exhibition – Senior Scholarship at King's College, Cambridge University
1978–79 Prizes based on performance in undergraduate (Tripos) exams
1981–82 IBM Predoctoral Fellowship
1983–86 Junior Fellowship, Harvard Society of Fellows
1987–91 A. P. Sloan Fellowship
1988 Fellow of Ashdown House (Graduate Dormitory), MIT
1988 Bergmann Memorial Research Award
1989 Presidential Young Investigator Award
1990 Graduate Student Departmental Teaching Award
1990–92 MIT Class of 1948 Professor (Career Development Chair)
1991 Edgerton Award for Junior Faculty Achievements at MIT
1992 The Beuchner Teaching Prize, Physics Department
1993 School of Science Prize in Graduate Teaching
2001 John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship
2007 Fellow, American Physical Society
2008 School of Science Prize in Graduate Teaching
2009 APS Outstanding Referee
2009 Elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
2011 Francis Freidman Professor, Physics Department, MIT
2018 Elected member of the National Academy of Sciences
2020 Simons Fellow in Mathematics and Theoretical Physics

Courses at MIT OpenCourseWare 
His following courses are currently available on MIT OCW.
Statistical Physics in Biology
Statistical Mechanics I: Statistical Mechanics of Particles
Statistical Mechanics II: Statistical Physics of Fields

Bibliography

Books 
Statistical Physics of Fields. University of Cambridge Press, 2007. ,
Statistical Physics of Particles. University of Cambridge Press, 2007. ,
and of about 200 scientific papers

References

External links
His homepage on the MIT website
His homepage on the NECSI website

1957 births
Iranian physicists
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Iranian emigrants to the United States
Harvard Fellows
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science faculty
Living people
Iranian expatriate academics
New England Complex Systems Institute
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the American Physical Society
2002 (Tha Dogg Pound album)

Death Row Presents... Tha Dogg Pound 2002 is the first compilation album by American West Coast hip hop group Tha Dogg Pound. It was released on July 31, 2001 by Death Row Records and D3 Entertainment.

It comprises unreleased material recorded by Tha Dogg Pound while they were signed on to Death Row Records, remixed and updated by the then-head producer Cold 187um. Tha Dogg Pound were signed to Daz Dillinger's D.P.G. Recordz and released their own album that year called Dillinger & Young Gotti under DPG alias. The album title is meant to imply it is a sequel or response of sorts to Dr. Dre's 2001. The album cover has pictures of Daz and Kurupt from the Death Row family picture.

The album's lead single, "Just Doggin'", peaked at number 99 on both the Billboard Hot 100 and UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

G-funk albums
2001 compilation albums
Albums produced by DJ Clue?
Albums produced by Soopafly
Albums produced by Fredwreck
Albums produced by Cold 187um
Albums produced by Suge Knight
Albums produced by Daz Dillinger
Tha Dogg Pound compilation albums
Death Row Records compilation albums
Yanmar Stadion

Yanmar Stadion (formerly Mitsubishi Forkliftstadion and Almere City Stadion) is a multi-purpose stadium in Almere, Netherlands. The stadium primarily hosts association football matches and is the home ground of Almere City FC. The stadium was built in 2005 with a capacity of 3,000 spectators. In January 2020, the club completed a new grandstand, increasing the capacity to 4,501. The grandstand affords covered passages to the main club building, as well as to the new club offices which were completed in spring of 2020.

Once the stadium was used for American football.

References

Football venues in the Netherlands
Sports venues in Flevoland
Buildings and structures in Almere
Almere City FC
I Love Mummy

I Love Mummy is a fantasy sitcom that ran for 26 episodes. Creators were Ellis Iddon and Phil Meagher; Producers were Ellis Iddon, Phil Meagher, Mark Iddon, Ira Levy and Peter Williamson. The music was composed by Ellis Iddon, Phil Meagher and Simon Turner. Creative set designer was Jerry Heath.

The show centred on the Barnes family, who moved into their recently deceased great aunt Agnes' house. In the attic they came across a sarcophagus that opened up to reveal a 5,000-year-old demi-god, Prince Nuffratuti of Abu Simbel, Elyes Gabel, who is unable to ascend to the afterlife until he has completed his scroll of tasks.

Notable actors 

The title character, the mummy of the Egyptian Prince Nuffratuti of Abu Simbel was portrayed by Elyes Gabel. A then 19 year old Gabel said: "It is light-hearted fun, but informative, and will be fascinating for schoolchildren and families alike." Subsequently, Gabel appeared in the UK medical drama Casualty as a young doctor called Guppy. He also starred as the main character of the American action drama Scorpion called Walter O'Brien, in various movies, i.e. A_Most_Violent_Year, Spooks:_The_Greater_Good, Interstellar_(film), WWZ as well as  voicing Starboy in Justice_League_vs._the_Fatal_Five and most recently in Apple TV's 2022 Mini series Suspicion_(2022_TV_series).

His trusty sidekick was the family's son, James, portrayed by Reece Thompson, who has starred in many films and TV shows such as Dreamcatcher, Stargate: Atlantis and The 4400.

Mark Caven from The Comic Strip in the UK who also starred in the BBC series The Glam Metal Detectives.

Actress Kim Poirier guest-starred in the episode "Old Lady" as Katie.

Full cast 
Elyes Gabel as Prince Nuffratuti
Mark Caven as Set
Reece Thompson as James Barnes
Kelly Turner as Stephy Barnes
Gina Sorell as Nancy Barnes
Neil Crone as Ed Barnes
Earl Pastko as Hep
Brooke Nevin as Brenda Hadley
Michael D'Ascenzo as Tilford

References

External links 

2002 Canadian television series debuts
2003 Canadian television series endings
2000s Canadian teen sitcoms
Television series about families
Television series by 9 Story Media Group
YTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming
Charles Preston Wickham

Charles Preston Wickham (September 15, 1836 – March 18, 1925) was a 19th-century congressman and judge from Norwalk, Huron County, Ohio.

Biography 
Wickham attended the public schools, the Norwalk Academy, and the Cincinnati Law School.  He was admitted to the bar in 1858 and practiced in Norwalk, Ohio.

Civil War 
During the American Civil War, he enlisted as a private in Company D, Fifty-fifth Regiment, Ohio Volunteers, in September 1861 and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel by brevet.  He was mustered out of the service July 11, 1865, and resumed the practice of law in Norwalk.

He served as prosecuting attorney 1866-1870 and was elected judge of the court of common pleas of the fourth judicial district in 1880 and 1885.  Wickham was then elected as a Republican to the Fiftieth and Fifty-first Congresses (March 4, 1887 – March 3, 1891) and served as chairman of the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures (Fifty-first Congress).  He died in Norwalk, Ohio on March 18, 1925, after being struck by a motorist and was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery.

References
 Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 1771–Present

External links

Ohio state court judges
Ohio lawyers
Union Army officers
People from Norwalk, Ohio
1836 births
1925 deaths
University of Cincinnati College of Law alumni
County district attorneys in Ohio
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
Road incident deaths in Ohio
Pedestrian road incident deaths
19th-century American lawyers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Kyle Cease

Kyle Cease is an American actor, comedian, and motivational speaker.

Early life
Cease was born in Bothell, Washington. He began performing comedy at the age of 12. He was a regular in comedy clubs at age 15, and a headliner at the age of 18.

Career
While still residing in his hometown of Bothell, Cease was cast as Bogey Lowenstein in the 1999 movie 10 Things I Hate About You. Right after the film, he moved to Los Angeles. Two years later he was featured in Not Another Teen Movie, as the slow clapper. In the same year, he released his first CD, Wait Your Turn. He has made appearances on The Martin Short Show, One on One, Tuned Up, VH1's Super Secret Movie Rules, and in 2005, the movie The Hand Job. Cease has released a DVD of his nationwide tour called One Dimple. The DVD contains a road documentary, commentary and a performance clip of him on Premium Blend. He was also on Chelsea Lately and other shows that featured his off the cuff style. 

In 2010, Cease released another Comedy Central album, entitled I Highly Recommend This.

He had a Comedy Central Presents special in 2006. He has had hundreds of TV and movie appearances in different commercials, sitcoms and late night shows, etc.

In 2007 Cease had a 1-hour Comedy Central special called Weirder Blacker Dimpler.

He was ranked #1 on Comedy Central's Standup Showdown in 2009. 

In 2010, Cease started combining his comedy with public speaking.

Filmography
 10 Things I Hate About You (1999)
 Not Another Teen Movie (2001)

Albums

Works
I Hope I Screw This Up: How Falling In Love with Your Fears Can Change the World (2018) 
The Illusion of Money: Why Chasing Money is Stopping You from Receiving It (2019)

References

External links

Official website

Kyle's Myspace

Living people
20th-century American comedians
21st-century American comedians
American male film actors
American motivational speakers
American stand-up comedians
Male actors from Washington (state)
People from Bothell, Washington
Year of birth missing (living people)
Yoshitaka Mizuo

is a former Japanese baseball player.  He played professionally for the Yokohama BayStars and the Orix BlueWave. From 2003 to 2004, Mizuo played for minor league affiliates of Major League Baseball's Anaheim Angels.

References
Career statistics at Baseball Cube.

1968 births
Arkansas Travelers players
Japanese expatriate baseball players in the United States
Living people
Orix BlueWave players
People from Toyonaka, Osaka
Salt Lake Stingers players
Seibu Lions players
Yokohama Taiyō Whales players
Yokohama BayStars players
Pretend You Don't See Her

Pretend You Don't See Her is a 2002 television film directed by René Bonnière and starring Emma Samms, Hannes Jaenicke, Beau Starr, Reiner Schöne, and Kim Poirier. It is based on the novel by Mary Higgins Clark.

Plot summary
Lacey Farrell (Emma Samms), a young rising star on Manhattan's high-powered and competitive real estate scene is in the course of selling a luxurious apartment when she becomes the witness to a murder and hears the dying words of the victim, a woman convinced that her attacker was after a journal kept by her recently deceased daughter Heather up until the day she died in a hit-and-run, what everyone believes to be a tragic accident.

Cast
 Emma Samms as Lacey Farrell
 Hannes Jaenicke as Curtis Caldwell Blake
 Beau Starr as Detective Ed Sloan
 Reiner Schöne as Jimmy Greco
 Stewart Bick as Ken Lynch 
 Laura Press as Chantal Greco
 Carolyn Dunn as Kitt Taylor
 Fulvio Cecere as Baldwin 
 Richard Eden as Steve Smith
 Philip Akin as Witness Protection Agent  
 Rod Wilson as Jay Taylor
 William Colgate as Svenson 
 Tom Melissis as Ron Parker  
 Danielle Bouffard as Bonnie Taylor
 Lyriq Bent as Detective 
 Kim Poirier as Heather Greco

References

External links
 
 
 

2002 television films
2002 films
2002 crime drama films
American crime drama films
American mystery drama films
British crime drama films
British mystery drama films
Canadian crime drama films
Canadian mystery drama films
Canadian drama television films
English-language Canadian films
Films based on American novels
Films based on mystery novels
Films based on thriller novels
Films set in Manhattan
Films set in Minnesota
American drama television films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s Canadian films
2000s British films
British drama television films
English-language crime drama films
British mystery television films
American mystery television films
Danger Beneath the Sea

Danger Beneath the Sea is a 2001 American made-for-television action film directed by Jon Cassar, and starring Casper Van Dien.

Plot
This is a nightmare scenario, true for many Cold War submarine veterans. After a North Korean nuclear missile test goes wrong, the American nuclear attack submarine USS Lansing is cut off from communications. Detecting radioactivity in the air and believing the world to be at nuclear war, the executive officer takes command of the ship from the captain and prepares to fire the submarine's nuclear missiles at targets in Russia. Some members of the crew do not believe they are at war and help the captain take back control of the ship. Meanwhile, a second American submarine is sent to hunt down and destroy the Lansing before it can start a real war.

In the end, the captain is successful in regaining control of the vessel and preventing the missile launch. After outmaneuvering the other submarine, the captain surfaces in a Russian harbor and uses a mobile phone (gained from a crewman who brought it on board during a stop-over in Tokyo) to contact an admiral and inform them that the situation is now under control.

Cast
 Casper Van Dien as Commander Miles Sheffield 
 Gerald McRaney as Admiral Eugene Justice 
Stewart Bick as XO Lt. Commander Albert Kenner 
Tammy Isbell as Lt. Clare Holliday 
Ron White as CPO Pete LeCroix 
 Kim Poirier as Lisa Alford 
Vince Corazza as Lt. Commander Eric Watkins
Paul Essiembre as St1 Tony Martinez 
Dominic Zamprogna as AS Ryan Alford 
Michael McLachlan as Lt. Sal Lombardi 
Jim Thorburn as AS Matt Rockwell 
Justin Peroff as Lt. Howard Lowenstein 
 Joel Gordon as PO3C Terry Peel 
Shane Daly as Lt. Commander Gary Reynolds
Brad Austin as PO1C Ross 
Russell Yuen as Lt. Neil Ryan 
Billy Parrott as Radioman Dunkel 
Toby Proctor as Seaman

External links 
 

2001 television films
2001 films
2001 action films
American action television films
Cold War submarine films
Films directed by Jon Cassar
Films about the United States Navy
2000s English-language films
Evanair-Conditioner

The 1938 Hupmobile Evanair-Conditioner, together with the concurrent Nash Weather Eye, were the automobile industry's first fresh-air hot water heating systems. Kelch fresh-air exhaust heaters had been available on Packard automobiles for several years prior to the introduction of these systems.

The Hupmobile system differed from the better-known Nash system by drawing up to  of fresh outside air per minute through special hood louvers and thence through filters and heating coils into the passenger compartment. The Evanair-Conditioner, unlike the Weather Eye, was mounted entirely within the engine compartment, and the hot-water control switch was mounted on the dashboard. The very similar Weather Eye drew air in through a cowl ventilator, then filtered and heated the air in a unit mounted beneath or within the dashboard.

The then-revolutionary principles of both the Hupmobile Evanair-Conditioner and the Nash Weather Eye are still in use today in nearly every motor vehicle.

Auto parts
Hupmobile
Heaters
Softsoap

Softsoap (marketed as Softsoap Brand) is the trade name of Colgate-Palmolive's liquid hand soap and body wash. The company is famous for its soap dispensers' former aquarium theme, where the dispenser would be styled to make the it look like an aquarium with tropical fish printed inside of the plastic.

William Sheppard of New York was granted patent number 49,561 for his "Improved Liquid Soap" on August 22, 1865, for his discovery that a small amount of conventional soap could be mixed with large amounts of spirits of ammonia (or hartshorn, as it was known at the time) to create a soap with a consistency similar to that of molasses. His invention became common in public areas, but was not generally available for use in homes.

In 1980, entrepreneur Robert R. Taylor began selling pump soap under the brand name of Softsoap, through his company, The Minnetonka Corporation, located in Chaska, Minnesota. Within six months, he had sold $25 million worth of Softsoap before selling the brand to Colgate-Palmolive in 1987.

See also 
 Soft soap (disambiguation)

References

External links
 
 About.com blurb
 Source/Inc.

Colgate-Palmolive brands
Products introduced in 1980
Soap brands
American Music Awards of 1993

The 20th Annual American Music Awards were held on January 25, 1993, at the Shrine Auditorium, in Los Angeles, California. The awards recognized the most popular artists and albums from the year 1992. It was hosted by Bobby Brown, Gloria Estefan and Wynonna Judd. 

Mariah Carey was the most nominated artist of the night, with a total of 6; and the singer, Michael Jackson and Michael Bolton were the big winners of the night, scoring two awards each. Michael Jackson was also awarded with the International Artist Award, and since he was the first artist awarded with the honor, Eddie Murphy announced that it would be called as the Michael Jackson International Artist Award.

Performances

Winners and nominees

References
 http://www.rockonthenet.com/archive/1993/amas.htm

1993
1993 music awards
The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer

The Hunt for the Unicorn Killer is a thriller/drama TV film that first aired on NBC in 1999 as a two-part miniseries.

It starred Kevin Anderson, Naomi Watts and Tom Skerritt. Anderson plays 1970s activist and purported Earth Day co-founder Ira Einhorn, who is charged with, and later convicted in absentia of, the murder of his girlfriend Holly Maddux (played by Watts). Skerritt plays Maddux's father, who tries to bring Einhorn to justice.

Cast

Kevin Anderson as Ira Einhorn
Tom Skerritt as Fred Maddux
Naomi Watts as Holly Maddux
Kellie Overbey as Meg Maddux
Ruben Santiago-Hudson as Detective Newhouse
Brian Kerwin as Saul Lapidus
Josef Sommer as Corporate Man
William G. Schilling as Robert Stevens
Albert Schultz as Lucas Rothman
Mimi Kuzyk as Barbra Bronfman
Gregory Itzin as Arlen Specter
Rosemary Murphy as Bea Einhorn
Bill MacDonald as Police Lieutenant
Martin Donovan as Richard DiBenedetto
Wanda Cannon as Liz Maddux
Kristin Booth as Buffy Maddux
Angela Vint as Mary Maddux
Kirby Morrow as John Maddux
Rosemary Dunsmore as Holly's Counselor
Damir Andrei as Book Editor
Philippe Ayoub as Mitchell Snyder (as Philip Ayoub)
Marcia Bennett as Judge's Secretary
Catherine Blythe as Café Manager
Robert Bockstael as Professor
Nicu Branzea as Andrua Puharich
Ian D. Clark  as Denis Weaire
Gina Clayton as Joann DiBenedetto
Matt Cooke as Harry Jay Katz
Susan Coyne as Sandra Rothman
Jon Cubrt as Paul Herre
Yuval Daniel as Uri Geller
Hugo Dann as Investigator #1
Louis Di Bianco as Mayor Frank Rizzo
Martin Doyle as Enquirer Reporter
Reg Dreger as Governor Tom Ridge
Carolyn Dunn as Anika Flodin
Roger Dunn as Harvard Dean
Donna Goodhand as Head D.A.
Ron Hartmann as Judge Foley
Niki Holt as Nina (as Nicole Hughes)
Maggie Huculak as Social Worker
Jeffrey Knight as T.V. Reporter
Louisa Martin as Colette Weaire
Bruce McFee as FBI Supervisor
Deborah Pollitt as Co-Op Worker
Michael Rhoades as Bernard Segal
Elisabeth Rosen as Jean Marie
Richard Sali as Morris Gelman
Kim Schraner as Shelly
Jacques Tourangeau as Dominique Tricaud
Nicole Underhay as Dorm Roommate
Robin Ward as Debate Moderator
Jennifer Wigmore as Rita Siegel
Kim Roberts as Jury Foreperson
Kim Poirier as Affair Girl (scenes deleted) (uncredited)

External links

1999 television films
1999 films
Films shot in Toronto
NBC network original films
1999 thriller films
Films directed by William Graham (director)
American thriller films
American thriller television films
Films produced by Arnon Milchan
1990s American films
Carol Shields (ophthalmologist)

Carol Lally Shields (born July 8, 1957) is an American ophthalmologist who is the Director of the Ocular Oncology Service at Wills Eye Hospital. She is Professor of Ophthalmology at Thomas Jefferson University and consultant at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.

Early life and undergraduate education
Shields was born Carol Lally in Sharon, Pennsylvania on July 8, 1957, graduating from Kennedy Christian High School in 1975.  In 1979, she earned her undergraduate degree at the University of Notre Dame, also playing NCAA women's basketball for the "Fighting Irish." She was a member of the first basketball team at Notre Dame, and later became captain of the team. She was also the first woman to receive the Byron Kanaley Award, the highest honor given to Notre Dame student-athletes, awarded for excellence in academics and leadership. She was inducted into the Capital All-American Hall of Fame in 2011 for excellence in athletics and academics. In 2023, she received the Theodore Roosevelt Award from the NCAA.

Medical education and career
Shields completed medical school at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. Upon graduation from medical school, she moved to Philadelphia to do a residency at Thomas Jefferson University at Wills Eye Hospital and joined the staff at Wills Eye Hospital where she specialized in ophthalmology and eye cancers.

Shields is the coauthor (with Jerry A. Shields, her husband) of a number of texts including: Atlas of Orbital Tumors, Atlas of Intraocular Tumors, and Atlas of Eyelid and Conjunctival Tumors.  She is also co- editor of a comprehensive book entitled, "Retinoblastoma", published recently.

Currently, Shields and her husband Dr. Jerry A. Shields head up the oncology department at the Wills Eye Hospital.  Located in Philadelphia, the Wills Eye Hospital sees at least 50% of the 300 children diagnosed with retinoblastoma each year and at least 1/3 of the adults diagnosed with ocular melanoma in the USA.  She was voted by her peers to be in the 2014 and 2016 Ophthalmology Top 100 Power List, which comprises a list of the top 100 most influential people in ophthalmology in the world. There have been only two "Top 100" Power Lists – she was on both. She is also the recipient of the Donders Award (2003) given by the Netherlands Ophthalmological Society every 5 years to an ophthalmologist worldwide who has contributed extensively to the field of ophthalmology.  She was the first woman ever to receive this award.

See also
Eye neoplasm

References

External links
The Ocular Oncology Service of Wills Eye Hospital, Thomas Jefferson University

American ophthalmologists
Women ophthalmologists
Living people
1957 births
Physicians from Philadelphia
University of Notre Dame alumni
Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's basketball players
Naked City: Justice with a Bullet

Naked City: Justice with a Bullet is a 1998 criminal drama television film about two detectives who have to protect two girls who have been robbed of all their money and luggage. Kim Poirier has a cameo appearance in the film.

Cast
Scott Glenn as Sgt. Daniel Muldoon
Courtney B. Vance as Officer James Halloran
Giancarlo Esposito as Chaz Villanueva
Eli Wallach as Deluca
Kathryn Erbe as Sarah Tubbs
Robin Tunney as Merri Coffman
Barbara Williams as Eva

External links 
 

1998 films
1998 crime drama films
American crime drama films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
The Punisher: The Album

The Punisher: The Album is the official soundtrack for the film The Punisher and was released in 2004 by Wind-up Records. Its two lead singles were "Broken" by Seether and Evanescence frontwoman Amy Lee and "Step Up" by Drowning Pool, which have accompanying music videos.

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

Certifications

References

External links
 IMDB

Marvel Comics film soundtracks
Punisher in music
2004 soundtrack albums
2000s film soundtrack albums
Wind-up Records soundtracks
Post-grunge albums
Hard rock soundtracks
Alternative metal albums
Nu metal albums
The Punisher (2004 film)
American Music Awards of 1994

The 21st Annual American Music Awards were held on February 7, 1994, at the Shrine Auditorium, in Los Angeles, California. The awards recognized the most popular artists and albums from the year 1993.

Whitney Houston was the big winner of the night, winning seven out of the eight awards she was nominated for. She also won the Award of Merit that night.

Performances

Winners and nominees

References
 http://www.rockonthenet.com/archive/1994/amas.htm

1994
Club Championship

A Club Championship system is a sports competition where more than one team is fielded by clubs in the competition. An example of its use is in club rugby and cricket competitions in Australia where clubs may have several grades.

A club championship is useful because it allows a comparison of the entire club's strength against another, rather than merely looking at, for example, first grade results. Because it allows a comparison of the entire club's strength, club championships are often used where there is a promotion/relegation system in place.

This means that a club which is strong throughout the grades will be in a better position than one which has only one or two strong teams. In a club championship system each grade's results are weighted, with the higher grades receiving more points, preventing clubs from flooding their lower grades with top players at the end of a season and shoring up their club championship results.

See also

 New South Wales Suburban Rugby Union
 Sydney Grade Cricket

References

Tournament systems
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

This is a list of all current and notable former bridges or other crossings of the Upper Mississippi River which begins at the Mississippi River's source and extends to its confluence with the Ohio River at Cairo, Illinois.

Crossings

Minnesota

Minnesota – Wisconsin

Iowa – Wisconsin

Iowa – Illinois

Missouri – Illinois

Confluence with the Ohio River (See List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River)

See also
List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River
List of crossings of the Ohio River
List of crossings of the Missouri River
List of locks and dams of the Upper Mississippi River

References

Minnesota DOT County Maps

External links
Road Bridge Info
Rail Bridge Info
Mississippi bridges
MSP Bridges

Mississippi River
River crossings
River crossings
River crossings
River crossings
River crossings
S. "Sundi" Sundaresh

Subramanian "Sundi" Sundaresh is an engineering executive.

Education
Sundaresh holds a B'Tech degree in electrical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, a MS degree in electrical engineering from Cornell University, and an MBA from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

Career
S. "Sundi" Sundaresh held various positions at Hyundai Electronics, Hewlett-Packard, and National Semiconductor. 
He spent a number of years at Adaptec over two separate periods. Initially Sundaresh served in a number of positions at Adaptec, including corporate vice-president and general manager for the Personal I/O division and corporate vice president of worldwide marketing.

Sundaresh was president and CEO of Jetstream Communications in  July 1998 which pioneered voice over Internet Protocol technology. Jetstream ceased operations and assets were sold to Paradyne Networks in April 2002.  He became the president and CEO of Candera Inc. (formerly Confluence Networks) in September 2002, which marketed a network storage controller. Candera went out of business by December 2004.

Sundaresh returned to Adaptec as the company's executive vice president of product development and worldwide marketing. In May 2005, he moved to the position of president of Adaptec, and in November 2005 became its CEO. He left the CEO position on 4 January 2010, but stayed on as one of Adaptec's consultants to help sell its operations.

Sundaresh was named to the board of directors of SandForce in June 2010.

He  joined GridGain Systems, as its board of directors. in October 2013. S. 'Sundi' Sundaresh was also appointed as president and chief executive officer of Xangati  in November 2013.

References

Cornell University alumni
Living people
IIT Madras alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jonathan Llyr

Jonathan Llyr (born 1966) is a Canadian actor and TV personality.

Llyr (sometimes credited as Jonathan Bryn Llyr) is best known for his work as an on-air personality for Space, Canada's science fiction specialty channel. He first appeared on that network in 1998 on its late-night movie interstitial program, SpaceBar, as the alien barfly and ultimate Star Trek fan, Grot. During the show's final year, Llyr also assumed writing duties, after fellow cast member and head writer Denis McGrath left the series.

After SpaceBar'''s 2002 cancellation, Llyr transferred to hosting Space's new entertainment news program, HypaSpace. He remained as host until 2005, when he was succeeded by actress Kim Poirier. Llyr stayed on as one of HypaSpace's reporters, and fronted his own weekly segment, "The Scoop", an often tongue-in-cheek look at strange celebrity and science fiction media news items of the week. Llyr also hosted the weekly audio podcast version of HypaSpace, and the network's annual Spacey Awards for science fiction and fantasy television and film. 

For several years during his time at Space, Llyr also introduced films on Space's sister station, Drive-In Classics, this time as the character of Drive-In Dick. Again, Llyr had writing duties for these segments.

Llyr was also a founding member of the Toronto, Ontario, based Shakespearean theatre company, The Tempest Theatre Group, (where he played a variety of roles including Hamlet, MacBeth, Marc Antony and Iago among many others) and has appeared in various episodes of the Decoder Ring Theatre  including a number of different roles in The Red Panda Adventures and as the titular character in Deck Gibson, Far Reach Commander.

On May 1, 2008, Llyr and several colleagues launched their own podcast project, "Hardcore Nerdity".

In 2013 Llyr guested on the television show "Nikita" and in 2014 appeared as Mick O'Shea in four episodes of Murdoch Mysteries.

Llyr  also co-wrote the acclaimed middle-grade novel How to Curse in Hieroglyphics (2013) with Lesley Livingston. The sequel, The Haunting of Heck House'' was released in October 2014.

References

External links 

 

Living people
1966 births
Canadian male stage actors
Canadian television personalities
Male actors from Ontario
John Bryson (mayor)

John Bryson served as the 19th Mayor of Los Angeles from December 10, 1888, to February 25, 1889.  In that time, he appointed all 6 of his sons to the then 80-man Los Angeles Police Department. He would later serve as President of the San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railroad.

Bryson, John
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing