alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tallygaroopna Football Club

Tallygaroopna Football Netball Club is an Australian rules football club that competes in the Kyabram & District Football League.

The club was established in 1904 and initially competed in the Southern Division of the Goulburn Valley Football Association, and has now competed in the Kyabram & District Football League since 1958.

The club is based in the town of Tallygaroopna in North Eastern Victoria, situated 18 km north of Shepparton.

The club is known as "The Redlegs".

Football Premierships
Goulburn Valley Football Association (1905–1929)
 1915 (Season abandoned in July, 1915. Tallygaroopna declared premiers)
Goulburn Valley Football League – 2nd XVIII (1930–1940)
Nil
Central Goulburn Valley Football League (1947–1952)
 1949 (CGVFL Reserves) 
Picola & District Football League (1953–1957)
Nil
Kyabram District Football Netball League (1958 – present)
Seniors 
 1963, 1971, 1973, 1974, 2005, 2018*
Reserves 
1973, 1974, 1975, 1984, 1991, 1994, 2004, 2012, 2019
Under 18 
2011, 2017

Netball Premierships

Kyabram District Football Netball League

A Grade 
2008
B Grade 
1986, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2014, 2019
C Grade 
1995, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2016, 2017, 2019*
C Reserve 
2019*
15 & Under 
2015

*Premiers & Champions

References

External links
Official Kyabram and District Football League Website

Kyabram & District Football League clubs
1904 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1904
Let's Go

Let's Go may refer to:

Film
 Let's Go (1918 film), a 1918 comedy short starring Harold Lloyd
 Let's Go (1923 film), a silent film written by Keene Thompson
 Let's Go! (film), a 2011 Hong Kong action film

Music

Albums
 Let's Go (David Campbell album), 2011
 Let's Go (Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album), 1983
 Let's Go (Rancid album), 1994
 Let's Go! (EP), an EP by The Apples in Stereo, 2001
 Let's Go, by Rocky Sharpe and the Replays, 1981
 Let's Go!, by The Ventures, 1963

Songs
 "Let's Go" (Calvin Harris song), 2012
 "Let's Go" (The Cars song), 1979
 "Let's Go" (King Stingray song), 2022
 "Let's Go" (Nocera song), 1987
 "Let's Go" (Pharoahe Monch song), 2007
 "Let's Go" (Shawn Desman song), 2005
 "Let's Go" (Trick Daddy song), 2004
 "Let's Go!" (Wang Chung song), 1987
 "Let's Go" (will.i.am song), 2013
 "F.N.F. (Let's Go)", 2022 song by Hitkidd and GloRilla
 "Let's Go", by Beenie Man
 "Let's Go", by Cartel
 "Let's Go", by Def Leppard from Def Leppard
 "Let's Go", by Group 1 Crew from Outta Space Love
 "Let's Go", by Kool Moe Dee from The Greatest Hits
 "Let's Go", by Korn from The Path of Totality
 "Let's Go", by LiveonRelease from Goes on a Field Trip
 "Let's Go", by Mark Schultz from Mark Schultz
 "Let's Go", by Ministry from The Last Sucker
 "Let's Go", by Namie Amuro from Uncontrolled
 "Let's Go", by Ramones from End of the Century
 "Let's Go", by Royce da 5'9" featuring Twista from Rock City
 "Let's Go", by Samy Deluxe
 "Let's Go", by Stuck in the Sound from Pursuit
 "Let's Go", by Travis Barker from Give the Drummer Some
 "Let's Go", by Zion I from Break a Dawn
 "Let's Go!", by Eurythmics from Revenge
 "Let's Go!", by Girl's Day
 "Let's Go!", a Mickey's Fun Songs theme song from Disney Sing Along Songs
 "Let's Go (Nothing for Me)", by New Order from the soundtrack of the 1987 film Salvation!
 "Let's Go (Pony)", by The Routers, also covered by The Ventures
 "(Let's Go), Get Lost", by Patrick Wolf from The Magic Position
 "V Put" (English: "Let's Go"), popular Soviet marching song
 "Let's Go, Go-Go White Sox", the fight song of the Chicago White Sox professional baseball team
 "Let's Go, Let's Go, Let's Go", a 1960 song by Hank Ballard and the Midnighters

Publications
 Let's Go (book series), a series of travel guides
 Let's Go (textbooks), a series of children's textbooks by Oxford University Press
 Let's Go (So We Can Get Back), a 2018 memoir by Jeff Tweedy

Television
 Let's Go (1964 TV series), a Canadian entertainment series
 Let's Go (1976 TV series), a 1970s-1980s Canadian children's series
 Let's Go! (Philippine TV series), a teen sitcom
 Bakusō Kyōdai Let's & Go!!, a 1998 manga and anime series

Transportation
 Let's Go, a brand of Travel Express, a bus operator in the United Kingdom

See also
 
 
 Let Go (disambiguation)
 Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!, two Pokémon role-playing video games
 "Let's Go", the motto of the U.S. 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment
Alvin Lie

Alvin Lie, MSc. (Lie Ling Piao, ) is a member of People's Representative Council of Indonesia (Indonesia: Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat) as the representative of National Mandate Party (Indonesia: Partai Amanat Nasional).

He was born in Semarang, Central Java on 21 April 1961.  He spent his school age in Anglo Chinese School, Singapore. He later obtained his master's degree in International Marketing from Stratchclyde University Skotlandia in 1997.

Prior to his political career, he held a position as the director of PT Sarana Sehat Jamu; director of PT Allegori Semarang; director of PT Trans Pacific Trading Semarang, etc.

He is married to Inawati Rahardjo and has 3 children. Currently he lives in Jakarta, Indonesia.

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Semarang
Politicians from Central Java
Indonesian Hokkien people
Anglo-Chinese School alumni
Indonesian politicians of Chinese descent
National Mandate Party politicians
Shrink

Shrink or shrinking may refer to:

Common meanings
Miniaturization
Shrink, a slang term for:
 a psychiatrist
 a psychoanalyst
 a psychologist
 a therapist in general
Shrinkage (accounting), sometimes shortened to 'shrink'

Arts, entertainment, and media
Shrink (album), album by German indie rock/electronica group The Notwist
Shrink (film), independent drama film starring Kevin Spacey
Shrink, also known as Experiment 001, a fictional genetic experiment from the Lilo & Stitch franchise
Shrink (Slade), sixth book in the Special X series by Michael Slade, also known as Primal Scream
Shrink (TV series), an American comedy series
Shrinks (TV series), a 1991 British drama series
Shrinking (TV series), an American comedy series
Shrink, a Yu-Gi-Oh! card, printed in the TCG as a Shonen Jump Championship promo

Other uses
Resizing (fiction), or shrink

See also

 
Shrinkage (disambiguation)
Psych (disambiguation)
PAL Stadium

Police Athletic League Stadium (PAL Stadium) is a stadium located in San Jose, California owned by the SJ division of the Police Athletic League, the stadium seats 5,000. It is home to Real San Jose of the National Soccer League.

Soccer venues in California
Sports venues in San Jose, California
National Premier Soccer League stadiums
UFC Ultimate Fight Night 4

Ultimate Fight Night 4 was a mixed martial arts event held by the Ultimate Fighting Championship on April 6, 2006. The event took place at Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, in Las Vegas, Nevada and was broadcast live on Spike TV in the United States and Canada.  The show drew a 1.6 overall rating and served as the lead-in for the season three premiere episode of The Ultimate Fighter.


Results

Bonus awards
Fight of the Night: Brad Imes vs. Dan Christison
Submission of the Night: Dan Christison

Reported payouts

Stephan Bonnar: $24,000

Luke Cummo: $24,000

Rashad Evans: $24,000

Josh Koscheck: $14,000

Chris Leben: $14,000

Joe Stevenson: $12,000

Josh Neer: $8,000

Jon Fitch: $8,000

Sam Hoger: $7,000

Dan Christison: $6,000 

Brad Imes: $6,000

Chael Sonnen: $6,000

Trevor Prangley: $6,000 

Jason Von Flue: $5,000

Luigi Fioravanti: $5,000

Keith Jardine: $5,000

Josh Burkman: $5,000

Ansar Chalangov: $2,000

Disclosed Fighter Payroll: $181,000

See also
 Ultimate Fighting Championship
 List of UFC champions
 List of UFC events
 2006 in UFC

References

External links
Ultimate Fight Night 4 Ratings Down from Previous Live Fight Specials
UFC Fighter Salaries for 2006 (includes fighter salaries for Ultimate Fight Night 4)

UFC Fight Night
2006 in mixed martial arts
Mixed martial arts in Las Vegas
2006 in sports in Nevada
Hard Rock Hotel and Casino (Las Vegas)
Greg Feek

Gregory Edward Feek (born 20 July 1975) is a New Zealand rugby union former player who now works as a rugby coach. He played 10 tests for the All Blacks between 1999 and 2001 as a prop, in addition to 63 appearances with the Crusaders.

Feek was born in New Plymouth. He played provincial rugby for Taranaki between 1996 and 1998 and Canterbury between 1999 and 2005. He also played for New Zealand Maori in 2006. He since retired from playing rugby.

In 2008, Feek was the forwards coach for the Wellington Hurricanes in Super Rugby.
Feek joined Leinster as scrum coach for the 2010/2011 season. He also worked as Ireland scrum coach, a position he left after the 2019 World Cup.

References

External links

1975 births
New Zealand international rugby union players
Canterbury rugby union players
Crusaders (rugby union) players
People educated at New Plymouth Boys' High School
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
Rugby union players from New Plymouth
Rugby union props
Tasman rugby union players
Māori All Blacks players
Taranaki rugby union players
1999 Rugby World Cup players
Gavarnie

Gavarnie (; ) is a former commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department, Southwestern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Gavarnie-Gèdre. Gavarnie is known for the Cirque de Gavarnie, and the Gavarnie Falls in it, part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Pyrénées – Mont Perdu.

The Prime Meridian passes through Gavarnie, including at its southernmost point in France – the commune touches Aragon, Spain.

See also
Communes of the Hautes-Pyrénées department

References

Former communes of Hautes-Pyrénées
Pyrenees
World Heritage Sites in France
Degrees-R-Us

Degrees-R-Us is an unaccredited institution that offers degrees of higher learning. USA Today reported it is a diploma mill. In 2004, it was included in a Senate investigation.

The operation was run by a disbarred attorney from his Las Vegas home and "a GAO investigator ordered those bogus degrees in the name of Sen. Susan Collins (R) of Maine, who had commissioned the agency to investigate the ease of purchasing such degrees."

Connected institutions
Lexington University, a dormant institution purportedly located in Middletown, New York, which is different from Lexington College, a regionally accredited institution

See also
List of unaccredited institutions of higher learning
University Degree Program

References

External links
US Senate Investigation
Christian Science Monitor

Unaccredited institutions of higher learning in the United States
Python (nuclear primary)

According to researcher Chuck Hansen, the W34 Python was a gas-boosted fission primary used in several designs of American thermonuclear weapons.

Hansen's research indicates that the W34 Python primary was used in the US B28 nuclear bomb, W28, W40, and W49, and as a boosted fission warhead without a thermonuclear second stage in several other weapons. These were the Mark 45 ASTOR wire-guided , submarine-launched heavyweight torpedo; the Mk 101 Lulu nuclear depth bomb; the Mk 105 Hotpoint laydown bomb.

Additionally, an anglicised W34 Python known to the British as 'Peter' was manufactured in Britain as the primary for Red Snow, itself an anglicised W28 warhead. Peter was also proposed as a replacement for the Red Beard warhead housed in a Red Beard carcass, and as the Violet Mist nuclear land mine for the British Army in Germany.

The W34 used the melt-cast high explosive Octol, a variant of HMX and TNT as the material for its implosion lenses, and this relatively unsophisticated explosive that pre-dated PBX was perhaps a reason why the British adopted this warhead, since they were attempting to deploy a thermonuclear warhead for their strategic bombers quickly, and the British were well-versed in the manufacture, storage and use of these melt-cast explosives.

Declassified British military documents also refer to a 'Low-Yield-Python' and the AIR-2 Genie air-to-air rocket being considered by the UK for their interceptors, suggesting that there was a design linkage with the W25 low-yield warhead of the Genie. There is no hard evidence as yet, but the 11 kt yield of the W34 Python would degrade to a figure comparable with the W25 without the gas-boosting.

Historical evidence indicates that these weapons shared a reliability problem, which Hansen attributes to miscalculation of the reaction cross section of tritium in fusion reactions. The weapons were not tested as extensively as some prior models due to a mid-1960s nuclear test moratorium, and the reliability problem was discovered and fixed after the moratorium ended. The flaw was apparently common with the W44 Tsetse primary design.

Characteristics of these weapons are:

See also
 List of nuclear weapons
 Robin primary

External links
Beware the old story by Chuck Hansen, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, March/April 2001 pp. 52–55
Various Ministry of Defence and Ministry of Aviation declassified files  lodged in the National Archives, London.
Complete List of All U.S. Nuclear Weapons
Richard Brown's sectioned b/w line drawing.
Richard Brown's sectioned colour drawing.
Richard Brown's colour exterior drawing.

Nuclear bombs of the United States
Tswaing Local Municipality

Tswaing Municipality () is a local municipality within the Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality, in the North West province of South Africa. It consists of the towns of Delareyville, Sannieshof and Ottosdal.

Main places
The 2011 census divided the municipality into the following main places:

Politics 

The municipal council consists of twenty-eight members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Fourteen councillors are elected by first-past-the-post voting in fourteen wards, while the remaining fourteen are chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received. In the election of 1 November 2021 the African National Congress (ANC) won a majority of nineteen seats on the council.

The following table shows the results of the election.

References

Local municipalities of the Ngaka Modiri Molema District Municipality
Listening to Louis Chen's Zither

On Listening to Louis Chen's Zither (Traditional Chinese: 聽陳蕾士的琴箏) is a poem  by the Hong Kong poet Wong Kwok Pun. In the poem, the poet uses synesthesia to describe his audial experiences. The poem has been included as an essential text in Hong Kong secondary school textbooks since the 1990s. Wong apologised to students in 2006, for many students consider the poem too difficult to be understood for examination in the HKCEE subject of Chinese Language. Since 2007, students no longer need to study the poem for HKCEE.

External links
The poet's "apology"

Chinese poems
2002 Brentwood Borough Council election

Elections to Brentwood Borough Council were held on 2 May 2002.  The entire council was up for election following boundary changes. The Liberal Democrats retained control of the council for a twelfth   year.

Election result

Ward results

External links 
 Brentwood Council

2002
2002 English local elections
2000s in Essex
Henry Keep (politician)

Henry Francis (later used middle name of Frederick) Keep (27 January 1863 – 26 September 1905) was a Member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1894 to 1897.

Henry Francis Keep was born at Wollaston on 27 January 1863, son of Adam Corrie Keep, a farmer who won prizes as a sheep breeder and was chairman of the Wollaston school board, and Eliza, née Williams. Around 1890 he emigrated to Western Australia, establishing himself as a shipping agent at Cossack. Around 1893 he moved to Fremantle where he was agent for the Adelaide Steamship Company until 1897.

On 26 June 1894, Keep was elected to the seat of Pilbara in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly as a supporter of John Forrest. He held the seat until the election of 17 May 1897, which he did not contest. From around 1897 he was acting resident magistrate at Roebourne, and in 1899 he was working as a stockbroker at Perth. From 1901 to 1902 he was secretary of the Fremantle Club, and thereafter worked as a commission agent in Perth until his death. He died, unmarried, at St. Omer's Hospital in North Perth on 26 September 1905, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery.

References 

 

1863 births
1905 deaths
Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
People from Wollaston, Northamptonshire
Australian stockbrokers
English emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Yap Thiam Hien

John Yap Thiam Hien (25May 191325April 1989) was an Indonesian human rights lawyer.

Life 
Born in Kutaraja, Aceh, Dutch East Indies, his father was Yap Sin Eng and his mother was Hwan Tjing Nio. Yap's family, living in genteel but reduced circumstances, was part of the Cabang Atas or the local Chinese gentry; through his father, Yap was a great-grandson of Yap A Sin, Luitenant der Chinezen of Kutaraja from 1901 until 1922, a high-ranking position in the colonial civil bureaucracy.

Of Chinese Indonesian heritage, Yap was an advocate for human rights. He believed achieving minority rights needed to be part of the larger struggle for the rights of all people. Despite his Cabang Atas background, he turned down an offer to join the influential political party Chung Hwa Hui due to his skepticism of the latter's elitist outlook.

Career

Yap moved often when he was young in pursuit his studies. He obtained the Meester der Rechten degree from the Faculty of Law, Leiden University in the Netherlands in 1947. He returned to Indonesia and started his career as a lawyer in Jakarta. He opened a law firm together with John Karwin in 1950, and later joined the firm of Lie Hwee Yoe. He opened his own law firm in 1970. Since then, he has fought for human rights and for justice and equality for ethnic minorities and the poor. He was one of the founding members of PERADIN (Persatuan Advokat Indonesia) and served as the leader.

Together with Adnan Buyung Nasution, Mochtar Lubis, P.K. Ojong, Victor D. Sibarani, Albert Hasibuan, Bambang Widjojanto, Johannes Cornelis Princen and other notable human rights activists and lawyers, Yap was one of the founders of  (YLBHI), formerly known as Lembaga Bantuan Hukum (LBH), which was a legal aid society to help the poor.

In order to fight discriminative action toward Indonesian Chinese, in 1954 Yap was an early member of BAPERKI Badan Permusjawaratan Kewarganegaraan Indonesia, an organization originally dedicated to obtaining citizenship for ethnic Chinese. After the 1965 fall of the Sukarno regime, BAPERKI was accused of having links with the Indonesian Communist Party (PKI) and was banned by the new Suharto regime.

Death and legacy 

While attending the International NGO Forum on Indonesian Development conference in Brussels, Yap suffered from internal bleeding and was treated at St. Augustin Hospital for two days before he died on April25, 1989.

The Yap Thiam Hien Award is a human rights award named after him to commemorate his steadfastness and commitment. The Yap Thiam Hien Award Program has been managed by the Human Rights Study Center Foundation (Yayasan Pusat Studi Hak Asasi Manusia or YAPUSHAM) since 1992.

References

Further reading

External links

1913 births
1989 deaths
Cabang Atas
Indonesian people of Chinese descent
People from Banda Aceh
Leiden University alumni
Indonesian human rights activists
20th-century Indonesian lawyers
Zuenir Ventura

Zuenir Carlos Ventura (born June 1, 1931, in Além Paraíba, Minas Gerais) is a Brazilian journalist and writer. He is a columnist for the newspaper O Globo, and for Época magazine. He won the Jabuti Prize in 1995 in the "reportage" category for the book Cidade Partida. In 2009, his book 1968 - O que Fizemos de Nós won the third place at the same category of the prize. In 1989, he and his team of journalists from Jornal do Brasil won the Esso Journalism Award for their reportage on Chico Mendes' murder investigation.

Zuenir was born in Minas Gerais and moved to Rio de Janeiro during his youth. He had to work in order to pay his superior studies. His first job was as a wall painter apprentice, with his father. He was also a janitor at a bar and a Dentures laboratory; an office-boy at a bank agency, a clerk in a shirt store, and an elementary school teacher. From this latter experience he created his will to study languages. He graduated as a teacher and taught for more than forty years at the Communication School of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro and at the Superior School of Design of the Rio de Janeiro State University.

His first job related to journalism was as an archivist at Tribuna da Imprensa, when he was still at university. However, he would only become a journalist when Carlos Lacerda (then manager-owner of the newspaper) asked to his employees if anyone would be able to write something about Albert Camus, who had recently died at the time. Zuenir offered himself and started his journalistic career.

Bibliography
 1968: O Ano que Não Terminou (1968: The Year That Didn't End) — Editora Nova Fronteira (1989, 2006)/Editora Planeta (2008)
 Cidade Partida (Broken City) — Companhia das Letras (1994)
 Inveja: Mal Secreto (Envy: Secret Evil) — Editora Objetiva (1998)
 Chico Mendes: Crime e Castigo: Quinze anos depois, o autor volta ao Acre para concluir a mais premiada reportagem sobre o herói dos povos da floresta (Chico Mendes: Crime and Punishment: Fifteen years later, the author returns to Acre to conclude the most awarded reportage about the hero of the people of the forest) — Companhia das Letras (2003)
 1968: O que Fizemos de Nós (1968: What We Did of Us) — Editora Planeta do Brasil (2009)

References

1931 births
Living people
Brazilian journalists
People from Além Paraíba
Brazilian columnists
Brazilian non-fiction writers
Academic staff of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
Academic staff of the Rio de Janeiro State University
ASAA

ASAA may refer to:

Alaska School Activities Association
Alberta Schools Athletic Association
American Sleep Apnea Association
Asian Studies Association of Australia
 A small town in northern Jutland, Denmark
Institute of Systems Science

Established in 1981, NUS-ISS previously known as the Institute of Systems Science (Abbreviation; ) at the National University of Singapore runs graduate education, professional development programmes, consultancy, applied research and career services. 

NUS-ISS is appointed the National Continuing Education & Training (CET) Institute (NCI) for the National Infocomm Competency Framework (NICF) by SkillsFuture Singapore (SSG) and the Infocomm Media Development Authority of Singapore (IMDA).

History

Founding
In the 1980s, when the world was on the verge of high-technology industrialisation, Singapore discovered that it had only 900 IT professionals in the whole country. The country needed at least 700 technology professionals a year, but the university was only graduating 40 per year.

Focusing on graduate IT education, as part of Singapore's National IT Plan, NUS-ISS was tasked by the Committee for National Computerisation (CNC) to be the pinnacle of manpower training in information technology. This initiative was led by Dr Tony Tan, then Chairman of the CNC and Ministry for Trade and Industry (the seventh President of Singapore 2011 to 2017), and Mr Philip Yeo, the first Chairman of the National Computer Board, who established a group tasked to lead the technological development of Singapore.

With the support of IBM Singapore, a four-year partnership with NUS was secured to guide the development and growth of the Institute. The Institute of Systems Science was officially founded in 1981.

Foray into research and development
NUS-ISS ventured into large-scale Research & Development activities in 1985, securing a 4-year partnership with IBM Singapore for their support in developing NUS-ISS’s applied research capability. Later on, the NUS-ISS R&D Group spearheaded SingaLab in 1992, Imagine Lab (later renamed Pixaround.com) in 1996, and Star+Globe Technologies (later acquired by Languageware.net and renamed Wholetree.com) in 1997. In 1998, to consolidate R&D efforts in Singapore, the NUS-ISS R&D arm was merged with the NCB Information Technology Institute and renamed the Kent Ridge Digital Labs.

Postgraduate programmes
It launched its very first programme – the Graduate Diploma in Systems Analysis – in 1981. Later on, it launched the Graduate Diploma in Knowledge Engineering in 1989, and the Graduate Diploma in Software Engineering in 1993. The Master of Technology in Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering programmes were launched in 1996, together with the NUS School of Computing and School of Engineering. In 2013, it launched the Master of Technology in Enterprise Business Analytics programme together with NUS.

Singapore e-Government Leadership Centre
In 2006, the Singapore e-Government Leadership Centre (eGL) was set up in collaboration with Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore.

See also 
 National University of Singapore

References

Educational institutions established in 1981
1981 establishments in Singapore
Smallwood Reservoir

The Smallwood Reservoir is the reservoir created for the Churchill Falls Generating Station in the western part of Labrador, Canada. Unlike other reservoirs, water is contained not by a single large dam, but by a series of 88 dikes that total  in length in the drainage area of the Churchill River. It is named in honour of Joey Smallwood, the first premier of Newfoundland.

With an area of , is the largest body of freshwater in the province and the second-largest reservoir in the world in terms of surface area.

History 
The earliest evaluation of hydro potential of this vast reservoir was in 1942  when H.G. Acres Company carried out a study for the Aluminum Company of Canada (Alcan). Due to the remoteness of the site then, it was considered too expensive to build and deemed not viable.

With the development of technologies for transmission of electricity over long distances the project design to build the power development including the main dam and control structure and the many dykes began in July 1967 by Acres Canadian Bechtel of Churchill Falls, a joint venture formed by Canadian Bechtel and Acres Engineering, as part of the construction of the Churchill Falls Generating Station.

Geography 
The reservoir is located on the Labrador Plateau, a saucer shaped plateau that ranged from  above sea level. Before construction, it was inundated with many bogs and small interconnected lakes. The three largest of these lakes were Ossokmanuan, Lobstick and Michikamau. Ossokmanuan became a reservoir for the Twin Falls power station.

The area was mostly drained by the Churchill River. At the edge of the plateau it dropped  before the falls, a further  at the falls and a further  through the Bowdoin Canyon. It was named after Bowdoin College in Maine which sponsored an expedition in 1891 to visit the falls.

Construction 

The reservoir requires 88 dykes to prevent overflow outside of the reservoir.  The highest of these dykes is  and the longest is . The two reservoirs require three control structures to regulate flow. The Gabbro Control Structure which regulated the Ossokmanuan reservoir, the Lobstick Control Structure that regulates the Smallwood reservoir and the Whitefish Control Structure for the forebay reservoirs. Both forebays are further regulated by spillways to prevent flooding.

The project took 9 years to complete from 1966 to 1974, with peak construction in 1970 when a total of 6,245 workers were stationed at the main camp and eleven satellite camps. The project was completed five months ahead of schedule.

See also
Churchill Falls

References

Labrador
Lakes of Newfoundland and Labrador
Reservoirs in Canada
Churchill Falls
Keep (disambiguation)

A keep is fortified tower in a castle. 

Keep, KEEP, or The Keep may also refer to:

Literature
 The Keep, a fictional location on Arrakis in the 1965 Dune series
 The Keep (Wilson novel), a 1981 novel by F. Paul Wilson
 The Keep (comics), a 2006 limited series based on the Wilson novel
 The Keep (Egan novel), a 2006 novel by Jennifer Egan

Music
The Keep (Happy Rhodes album) (1995)
The Keep (Tangerine Dream album), a 1997 soundtrack album

Places 
 The Keep, Brighton, opened 2013, an archive and historical resource centre in East Sussex, England
 The Keep, Dorchester, (c. 1880), a museum and former barracks in Dorset, England

Software 
 Google Keep, a 2013 note-taking software program
 Keep (app), a 2015 Chinese mobile fitness app

Other uses
Keep (surname), including a list of people with the name
KEEP, a radio station in Texas, U.S.
The Keep (film), a 1983 horror film based on the Wilson novel
The Keep (Mayfair Games), a role-playing-game scenario based on the film
The Keep (video game), a 2014 Nintendo 3DS game
Keep Cottage, a building in Oberlin, Ohio, U.S.
Keeping Emulation Environments Portable, a European project to preserve access to obsolete file formats

See also 
Keep case, form of packaging for CDs or DVDs
Keeper (disambiguation)
Keepers (disambiguation)
Keeping
Pacific High School (Sitka, Alaska)

Pacific High School is an alternative high school in the Sitka School District located in Sitka, Alaska. It serves as an educational alternative to Sitka High School. It is based on the Expeditionary Learning Schools Outward Bound (ELOB) curriculum.

See also
 List of high schools in Alaska

References

External links
 Official website 

Public high schools in Alaska
Alternative schools in the United States
Schools in Sitka, Alaska
1999 Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 6 May 1999. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was
Labour 30
Liberal Democrat 24
Conservative 15

Election result

References

1999 English local elections
1999
1990s in Merseyside
Tomterna

Tomterna is a populated place in Bollnäs Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden.

References 

Populated places in Bollnäs Municipality
Department of Police (South Africa)

The Department of Police (formerly known as the Department of Safety and Security) is one of the departments of the South African government. It oversees the South African Police Service and the Independent Complaints Directorate. The current Minister of Police is Bheki Cele who replaced Fikile Mbalula in February 2018.

References 
Department of Police

Police
National law enforcement agencies of South Africa
South Africa
Mao Kobayashi (model)

is a Japanese junior idol.  She released a CD single as part of Doll's Vox and was a member of the idol group Momo mint's.

Publications

Photobooks 

As of June 2008, there have been nine photography books published of her. She also appears in many magazines, such as issues of Chu-Boh, Koh-Boh, Moecco high school, and Puchi Girl.

Filmography

TV 
 
  (2005) as Natsuyo

DVDs 
As of June 2010, the following idol DVDs have her as the main character:
 Holy Angel (2004-03-25 kaado shoppu torujaa) TREJ-0002
  (2004-02-25 FUGA) GAFD-005
  (2004-06-10 FUGA) GAFD-014
  (2004-07-21 Bunkasha) BKDV-00025
  (2004-10-27 Bauhaus) BHD18-30
  (2005-02-23 Bunkasha) BKDV-00069
  (2005-05-23 Garo Aida) GARO-001
  (2005-07-29 Bunkasha) BKDV-00094
  (2005-09-26 ai makksu) IMOD-002
  (2005-12-23 Bunkasha) BKDV-00136
  (2006-03-24 Bunkasha) BKDV-00163
  (2006-06-21 Garo Aida) GARO-005
 (2006-06-21 Garo Aida) GARO-006
 Alluring Eyes~ (2006-07-22 riberutasu) LBTD-002
  (2006-09-29 Bunkasha) BKDV-00203
  (2006-11-24 Bunkasha) BKDV-00217
  (2007-03-22 Air control) KQT-097
  (2007-03-22 Air control) KQT-098
  (2007-06-22 TRICO) TRID-021
  (2007-09-28 BM.3) KBOOT-14
  (2008-04-28 ) FPO-0001
  (2010-01-01 Piecemore) PKMC-003
  (2010-01-01 Piecemore) PKMC-004

In this idol DVD, she is among other characters:
  vol.01　(2006-08-11 toraianguru foosu) QWE-01

She also makes an appearance in the following low-budget direct-to-DVD movies, with her and other Japanese idols as the cast:
  (2005-12-21 puri sutaru) TREJ-0012
  THD-15481
  (2007-09-21) DSTS-007

Discography

Albums 
  mint's
  (Dancing Doll) Doll's Vox

1992 births
Japanese gravure idols
Living people
Singers from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese singers
2000 Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 4 May 2000. The whole council was up for election with boundary changes since the last election in 1999 reducing the number of seats by three. The council stayed under no overall control.

Election result

References

2000 English local elections
2000
2000s in Merseyside
Divide Creek

Divide Creek is a short creek near Kicking Horse Pass on the British Columbia/Alberta border (also the border between Yoho National Park and Banff National Park).  After following the Continental Divide of the Americas for a short distance, the creek forks, with one side draining through the Bow River east to Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean, and the other side draining west to the Pacific Ocean by way of the Kicking Horse River.

See also
 Committee's Punch Bowl, a lake on the British Columbia/Alberta border 167 km northwest of Divide Creek, which also drains to both sides of the Continental Divide.
 Two Ocean Pass/Parting of the Waters, Wyoming, where Two Ocean Creek divides into Atlantic and Pacific distributaries.

Rivers of British Columbia
Rivers of Alberta
Rivers of the Canadian Rockies
Great Divide of North America
Columbia Valley
Tributaries of Hudson Bay
ZTreeWin

ZTreeWin, an orthodox file manager for Microsoft Windows, is a (heavily improved) clone of XTree. Like XTree, it logs (preloads) filenames and attributes into memory so that search and sort operations are extremely fast. By making use of the large memories of modern computers it allows the logging of millions of files.

ZTreeWin makes use of Win32 consoles. It is primarily key-driven, but it also supports the use of the mouse.

The ZAAP architecture is available which supports the integration of add-in applications.

Features
Complete keyboard support (as well as mouse)
Tree and/or file views
Split screen (dual-pane) option
 search
File name search
File content search (hex, unicode, text)
File viewer with multiple view modes (hex, text, dump)
Set, adjust or increment timestamps (camera co-ordination)
Duplicate file detection
Branch (or 'flat') file view - see all files in an entire directory and subdirectories in one view
Global files view - see all files (or tagged files) on every logged drive
Tagged files (session-long selection, e.g. once tagged (selected), a file remains tagged until explicitly untagged)
Batch file creation using tagged filenames with parameters
Displays size or number of files of each folder or branch (total of all folders below it)
Powerful and flexible renaming of (multiple) files and/or folders w/search & replace & numeric increment capabilities.
File comparison
Directory & Branch comparisons
User-definable scriptable menu
Integrated support for Zip and Rar archive files
Extensible support for many other archive files
Can be run from floppy disk or USB flash-drive without installation
Session save & resume
Ability to NOT log (skip) certain directories that you never want to see with wildcard abilities (can override)

See also
Comparison of file managers

External links

What happened to XTreeGold ?
The history of XTree

File managers
Orthodox file managers
Windows-only proprietary software
Trees (data structures)

de:Xtree
it:XTree
pl:XTree
pt:Xtree
Tillie Moreno

Tillie Moreno, also known as "Manila's Queen of Soul", is a Filipino R&B/soul/pop vocalist and entertainer whose career began in the 1970s. She is best known for her songs "Saan Ako Nagkamali", "Umagang Kay Ganda" and "Nothing I Want More". She was a member of the bands Circus Band and Lovelife.

Biography

Early life
Tillie Moreno, who was born in Manila, Philippines, became interested in music and performing at the young age of eleven.

References

External links
 Tillie @ Asian Talent Online
 Tillie's New Sound
 Tillie – PI Jazz Fest
 Bworldonline Article
 ManilaBulletinOnline Article
 JazzPhil-USA

Filipino musicians
Filipino women pop singers
Filipino emigrants to the United States
American musicians of Filipino descent
Singers from Manila
1953 births
Living people
Colorado State Highway 11

State Highway 11 (SH 11) is a  long north–south state highway in the U.S. state of Colorado. It runs from U.S. Highway 138 (US 138) and US 385 in Julesburg to the Nebraska state line.

Route description
SH 11 begins at an intersection with US 138-385 at the west city limits of Julesburg and proceeds almost directly north to the state line. The road is county-maintained in Nebraska, but becomes Nebraska Highway 27 upon intersecting Interstate 80 (at exit 95). SH 11 thus provides the shortest connection from I-80 to Julesburg, which appears on signs for exit 95.

History
The roadway that SH 11 follows was first added to the state highway system in 1932-1934 as a northerly extension of State Highway 51 (now US 385 south of Julesburg). However, instead of skirting the western edge of Julesburg, SH 51 crossed US 138 on Cedar Street and then zigzagged on Fifth, Sycamore, and Ninth Streets to current SH 11 about  north of US 138. The state eliminated many state highways in 1953, including this extension of SH 51 north of Julesburg. In 1970-1971 the road was returned to the state highway system as SH 11.

Major intersections

References

External links

 Colorado Highways: Route 11

Transportation in Sedgwick County, Colorado
011
Quilchena (disambiguation)

Quilchena  may refer to:

 Quilchena, a small community on the south shore of Nicola Lake, British Columbia
 Quilchena Airport
 Quilchena Elementary School (Richmond)
 Quilchena Elementary School (Vancouver)
 Vancouver-Quilchena, an electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
Pro Pinball: Big Race USA

Pro Pinball: Big Race USA is an action video game developed by Cunning Developments, published by Empire Interactive and distributed by Take-Two Interactive for Microsoft Windows and PlayStation. It is the third game in the Pro Pinball series, and is themed around travelling around the United States in a car, similar to the Williams physical table Red & Ted's Road Show.

Background
It is notable for having a lot more "simulation" features than its predecessor Pro Pinball: Timeshock!, such as ability to configure table angle, flipper strength and how "worn" the table should appear to be. It also features a skill level setting, perhaps in response to Pro Pinball: Timeshock!s difficulty. It also has improved graphical features including a subtle texture on the ball (so you can see how the ball is spinning) and motion blur.

Reception

The PlayStation version received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.  In Japan, where the same console version was ported and published by Syscom as part of the World Greatest Hits Series''' on 13 June 2002, Famitsu gave it a score of 22 out of 40.

The PC version received the "Special Award" for "Quick-Fix Gaming" from Computer Gaming World'' in 1999. The editors wrote that it "set a new standard in PC pinball" and "proved so incredibly addictive it might as well have shipped with a set of cranial meat hooks."

References

External links

1998 video games
Action games
Pinball video games
PlayStation (console) games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games
Empire Interactive games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Cunning Developments games
Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve

The Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve is a nature reserve that is located at 1700 Elkhorn Road in Watsonville, California. The reserve encompasses the central shore of Monterey Bay and is approximately  south of San Francisco, California. The Elkhorn Slough is established as a part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and is being managed as the Elkhorn Slough Ecological Reserve through the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Description
The mission of the  Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve is to promote the environmental education, research, and protection of ecosystems found in Elkhorn Slough salt marsh along with the surrounding watershed. There are programs hosted that work towards conserving and protecting the wildlife and habitats in Elkhorn Slough, as part of the National Estaurine Research Reserve system.

Recreational and Educational Activities 

The visitor center features exhibits and five miles (8 km) of trails that offer a diverse variety of plants and animals to see. This reserve also serves as a spot for kayaking and birding as well, where visitors can be surrounded by seals, fish, sea otters, and marshes. The Elkhorn Slough also contains various species of leopard sharks, birds, and fish that are considered to be threatened habitats. Visitors can observe these forms of wildlife in the watershed while learning more about these rare estaurine communities.

References

External links

Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve (ESNERR) - official website operated by the Elkhorn Slough Foundation 
Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve at the California Department of Fish and Wildlife
Elkhorn Slough National Estuarine Research Reserve at the National Estuarine Research Reserve System

National Estuarine Research Reserves of the United States
Nature centers in California
Nature reserves in California
Protected areas of Monterey County, California
Estuaries of California
Monterey Bay
Landforms of Monterey County, California
California Department of Fish and Wildlife areas
Moscow Interbank Currency Exchange

The Moscow Interbank Currency Exchange () or MICEX () was a stock exchange that operated in Russia from 1992 to 2011. MICEX was the leading Russian stock exchange and one of the largest universal stock exchanges in Eastern Europe. It merged with the Russian Trading System in 2011, creating Moscow Exchange.

MICEX consisted of about 550 participating organizations and members, which traded for their clients. In 2006 the volume of transactions on the MICEX reached 20.38 trillion rubles (US$754.9 billion), representing more than 90% of the total turnover of the leading stock exchanges in the Russian stock market. About 239 Russian companies were listed, with a market capitalization of US$950 billion as of December 2010.

History 

MICEX started with currency auctions in November 1989 as an initiative by the Foreign trade and investment bank of the USSR. Thus, for the first time the market ruble exchange rate to dollar was established. In January 1992 it became the main platform for carrying out currency transactions for banks and enterprises.

Until July 1992 the rate in the Moscow Interbank Stock Exchange was used by the Central Bank for the official quotation of ruble to foreign currencies. In the mid-1990s preparation for trading corporate securities and futures began.

On 19 December 2011, MICEX merged with the Russian Trading System to form a single entity known as MICEX-RTS that was expected to become a leading stock exchange globally for trading across asset classes and to advance Russia's plans to turn Moscow into an international financial centre. The goals of the merger included the optimisation of the Russian stock market, the reduction of the number of organisations with overlapping functions, the creation of a single platform for issuers, traders and investors, the reduction of transaction costs, and easier trading.

Problems in merging the infrastructure resulted in computer errors in trades, something that had not happened on the merged exchanges for a decade: on the first day of trades, there was a short period of computer glitches when the clearing system malfunctioned, which resulted in registering multiple unsanctioned deals, with some traders suffering losses.

A new brand for the united exchange was unveiled in the first half of 2012.

References

External links

 

Companies based in Moscow
Financial services companies of Russia
Stock exchanges in Russia
Futures exchanges
Financial services companies established in 1992
1992 establishments in Russia
Defunct stock exchanges
Moscow Exchange
Annulus

Annulus (or anulus) or annular indicates a ring- or donut-shaped area or structure. It may refer to:

Human anatomy 
 Anulus fibrosus disci intervertebralis, spinal structure
 Annulus of Zinn, a.k.a. annular tendon or anulus tendineus communis, around the optic nerve
 Annular ligament (disambiguation)
 Digitus anularis, a.k.a. ring finger
 Anulus ciliaris, a.k.a. ciliary body
 Anulus femoralis, a.k.a. femoral ring
 Anulus inguinalis superficialis, a.k.a. superficial inguinal ring
 Anulus inguinalis profundus, a.k.a. deep inguinal ring
 Anuli fibrosi cordis, a.k.a. fibrous rings of heart
 Anulus umbilicalis , a.k.a. umbilical ring

Other 
 Annulus (construction), outer gear ring in an epicyclic gearing
 Annulus (botany), structure on fern and moss sporangia
 Annular lake, a ring-shaped lake caused by meteor impact
 Annulus (mathematics), the shape between two concentric circles
 Annulus (mycology), structure on mushroom
 Annulus (firestop), site of construction issue
 Annular piston, a ring-shaped piston
 Annulus (well), void between concentric cylinders
 Annular blowout preventer, device for sealing oil and gas wells
 Annulation, type of ring-producing chemical reaction

See also 
 
 
 Annulet (disambiguation)
 Annular eclipse
 Annular tropical cyclone
 Annular combustor, design option in engine
 Ring (disambiguation)
Didier Daeninckx

Didier Daeninckx (born 27 April 1949 in Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis) is a French author and left-wing politician of Belgian descent, best known for his romans noirs.

Works translated into English
 (Meurtres pour mémoire) by Melville House Publishing
A Very Profitable War (Le Der des ders) by Melville House Publishing

See also 

 Prix Goncourt de la Nouvelle

References

1949 births
Living people
People from Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis
20th-century French novelists
20th-century French male writers
21st-century French novelists
French male short story writers
French short story writers
French crime fiction writers
French male novelists
Prix Goncourt de la nouvelle recipients
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Anarcho-communists
French anarchists
21st-century French male writers