alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Smarte Carte

Smarte Carte Inc. (stylized as smartecarte) is a global company providing products and services to the travel and leisure industries. Smarte Carte specializes in luggage carts and trolleys, wheelchairs, electronic lockers, commercial strollers, and massage chairs, as well as airport services such as baggage storage, baggage wrap, lost property, Mail N’ Fly, porter services, and more. 

Operating in more than 2,500 locations around the world, its products and services are primarily found in airports, shopping centers, theme and water parks, ski resorts, and fitness centers.

The company is owned by 3I, an investment firm based in London, the United Kingdom, that focuses on mid-market private equity and infrastructure.

Origin & history 
In 1967, Jim Muellner was commissioned to design and build one of the first self-serve luggage cart vending machines. In 1970, Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, and Los Angeles saw the launch of Smarte Carte Inc.'s initial activities. They moved into foreign markets in the 1980s and have maintained market leadership in other vending equipment and airport baggage carts through long-term customer contracts. In 1992, the company recognized the increasing concern with security at airports and formed Smarte Carte Inc. to develop and grow the locker business. The company extend operations into shopping malls across the country. In 2008, with the purchase of First Class Seats and Sit Back & Relax, they entered the massage chair business, making them the largest provider of vending massage chair services in the United States. They expanded their business further in 2018 by purchasing Aviation Mobility and entering the wheelchair market.

Headquarters 
Smarte Carte’s corporate and North American headquarters are located in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, United States.  Additional regional headquarters are located in Australia and the United Kingdom.

Operations 

Smarte Carte Inc. operates products and services in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Sweden, Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore.

Products and services 
•	Luggage carts and operations at airports and major bus/rail stations. 
•	Wheelchairs at airports and shopping centers. 
•	Long-term baggage storage, baggage wrapping, lost property and Mail N’ Fly and other services at airports, malls, and major bus/rail stations. 
•	Electronic lockers and operations at amusement/theme parks, indoor and outdoor water parks, ski resorts, entertainment centers, shopping centers, and transportation centers. 
•	Strollers and operations at shopping centers, amusement/theme parks, and zoos. 
•	Massage chairs at airports, malls, gyms, transportation centers, and family entertainment centers.

Acquisitions 
Smarte Carte has acquired several companies over the course of its history, including Sit Back & Relax and First Class Seats in 2008 (massage chairs), Central Specialties LTD in 2012 (strollers), Bagport in 2016 (carts and services), Aviation Mobility in 2018 (wheelchairs), and Feel Good Chairs (massage chairs) in 2019.

References

External links 
 

Companies based in White Bear Lake, Minnesota
Mangit

Mangit may refer to:

 Manghud, a clan of the Mongols and later a nomadic group of the Uzbeks
 Mangit, Kyrgyzstan
 Mangit, Uzbekistan
Ulaş Mangıtlı

Ulaş Mangıtlı is a Turkish cartoonist and illustrator.

He published a popular online humor/cartoon magazine called Hihehüğe. The magazine featured selected cartoons and the illustrated adventures of "Karavelet", a clumsy clandestine operative in the service of the Ottoman sultan. The "Empire of Mongolian Rabbits", a popular spin-off of the online magazine, featured original cartoons, comics and articles all about the history and politics of the fictitious Mongolian Rabbits bent on world domination, which had interesting similarities to modern-day Turkey.

External links
 Hihehuge Archive 

Turkish editorial cartoonists
Turkish illustrators
Turkish comics artists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bakula

Bakula or Bakuła (Polish pronunciation: ) is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

 Andrea Bakula (born 1981), Croatian table tennis player
 Hanna Bakuła (born 1950), Polish painter, scenographer, and columnist
 Marijan Bakula (born 1966), Bosnian football player
 Scott Bakula (born 1954), American actor

See also
 
Bakuła, village in Poland

Surnames of Croatian origin
Polish-language surnames
Lynn Kohlman

Lynn Eleanor Kohlman (August 12, 1946—September 14, 2008) was a fashion model, photographer, author, and creative director at DKNY.

Biography
Kohlman was born in Teaneck, New Jersey, to Clement Wolfe Kohlman (1916–2000), and his wife, Eleanor. She majored in art history at Oberlin College, graduating summa cum laude, and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.  While at Oberlin, she spent one semester in Florence, Italy, helping restore works of art.

She began as a fashion model while in high school and appeared on the covers of major fashion magazines.

In the 1970s, she was a photographer for Interview, Vogue, GQ and Glamour. In 1983, she married Mark Obenhaus, a documentary film producer that she had known as a student at Oberlin College.

In 1989 she was appointed the fashion director of the Donna Karan Company and later was involved with Tommy Hilfiger's launch of his women's wear line. In 2002, she was diagnosed first with breast cancer, then with glioblastoma multiforme, a brain cancer. She appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show.

One day while I was going through all this [the mastectomy], two friends stopped by my New York apartment. I told them, "This wouldn't be so bad, but my breasts were the best part of my body." And one of them said: "Pick something else." So I decided to love my legs, which had always been the least favorite part of my body. Today I feel more beautiful than I ever did, which is one of the main reasons the book is called Front to Back.

She died on September 14, 2008, from complications from her cancer. In British newspaper The Guardian, Kohlman was described as "the beautiful public body of cancer":

She posed for the camera unclothed with both breasts gone, with titanium staples encircling her scalp after a brain operation, with hair frazzled away by radiation. In a radical gesture consistent with her life, she published proximate portraits of her youthful perfection and post-op, scarred self, defiantly lovely, in her autobiography, Lynn Front to Back, published in 2005.

Personal life
She is survived by her husband, Mark Obenhaus, and their son, Sam.

Publications
 Lynn: Front to Back (2005);

References

1946 births
2008 deaths
20th-century American photographers
Deaths from brain cancer in the United States
Deaths from breast cancer
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Female models from New Jersey
Oberlin College alumni
People from Teaneck, New Jersey
20th-century American women photographers
21st-century American women
Chatham-Kent Municipal Council

The Chatham-Kent Municipal Council is the governing body of the Municipality of Chatham-Kent in southwestern Ontario, Canada.

The municipality is divided into six wards. Each ward elects a different number of members to council.

Current members
Elected in the 2022 municipal election

References

Chatham-Kent
Municipal councils in Ontario
Utah Saints (album)

Utah Saints is the debut album by British electronic band Utah Saints. It was released in the United States in 1992 on London Records, and in 1993 the album was released in the United Kingdom on FFRR, featuring a different track listing, cover, and two additional songs. The album reached number 10 on the UK Albums Chart; singles released from this album include "Something Good", "I Want You", and "What Can You Do for Me".

Track listing

1992 U.S. release
 "Something Good" (Jez Willis, Kate Bush)
 "I Want You" (Willis, Jeff Hanneman, Tom Araya)
 "What Can You Do for Me" (Willis, David A. Stewart, Annie Lennox, Gwen Guthrie)
 "Soulution" (Willis)
 "States of Mind" (Willis)
 "New Gold Dream (81-82-83-84)" (Jim Kerr, Charlie Burchill, Derek Forbes, Mick MacNeil)
 "Kinetic Synthetic" (Willis)
 "My Mind Must Be Free" (Ida Reid, Patrick Cowley, Sylvester James, Dave Crawford)
 "Trance Atlantic Glide" (Willis)
 "Too Much to Swallow (Part I)" (Willis)

1993 U.K. release
 "New Gold Dream (81-82-83-84)"
 "What Can You Do for Me"
 "Soulution"
 "Believe in Me"
 "Too Much to Swallow (Part I)"
 "Something Good"
 "I Want You"
 "States of Mind"
 "Trance Atlantic Glide"
 "Kinetic Synthetic"
 "What Can You Do for Me? (1926 Melodic Mix)"
 "My Mind Must Be Free"

Samples
"Something Good" features a sample of Kate Bush's "Cloudbusting"
"I Want You" features a sample of Slayer's "War Ensemble"
"What Can You Do for Me" features samples of Eurythmics' "There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)", Gwen Guthrie's "Ain't Nothin' Goin' on But the Rent" and KISS' Alive II album
"My Mind Must Be Free" features samples of Candi Staton's "Young Hearts Run Free" and  Sylvester's "Do Ya Wanna Funk?"
"Believe in Me" features samples of The Human League's "Love Action (I Believe in Love)" and Crown Heights Affair's "You Gave Me Love".

Production
Adapted from album liner notes.
Produced by Utah Saints
Mixed by Utah Saints & Guy Hatton
Engineered by Guy Hatton, assisted by Phil Evans
Art direction: Edward ODowd
Design: Johnny Barbis
Photography: Allastair Thain
Computer illustration: Robert Eberhardt

Charts

References

1992 debut albums
Utah Saints albums
London Records albums
FFRR Records albums
Fred Schneider and the Shake Society

Fred Schneider and the Shake Society is the debut solo studio album by American new wave musician Fred Schneider, released in 1984 by Warner Bros. Records. It was re-released in 1991 as Fred Schneider.

Musicians and backing vocalists varied from track to track. Notable names included co-producer Bernie Worrell on keyboards, synthesizers and/or backing vocals on several tracks, as well as Schneider's B-52's bandmate Kate Pierson on backing vocals on four tracks, including "Monster" (in addition to appearing in its music video).

The song "Monster" peaked at No. 85 on the Billboard Hot 100 in July 1991, and its music video was included that year on the VHS video compilation The B-52's: 1979–1989.

In November 2020, Schneider released a new music video for the song "This Planet's a Mess".

Track listing
Lyrics by Fred Schneider, music by John Coté, except as noted.

Track times on original release and 1991 re-release—which sometimes differ greatly—are both listed.

Side one
 "Monster" – 3:30 / 3:56 *
 "Cut the Concrete" – 4:02 / 4:01 *
 "Summer in Hell" – 4:19 / 4:21 *
 "Orbit" (Schneider, Ronald Ardito, Richard Beau) – 4:24 / 4:29
 "I'm Gonna Haunt You" – 4:00 / 3:55

Side two
 "It's Time to Kiss" (duet with Patti LaBelle) – 5:30 / 5:50 *
 "This Planet's a Mess" – 4:07 / 4:12
 "Wave" – 4:30 / 4:31
 "Boonga (The New Jersey Caveman)" – 4:45 / 4:28

* Remixed by Michael Vail Blum for 1991 re-release.

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the Fred Schneider and the Shake Society liner notes.

Musicians

 Fred Schneider – piano, keyboards, vocals
 Kate Pierson – backing vocals (side 1, tracks 1, 3, 5; side 2, track 4)
 John Coté – guitars, memorymoog, Mega synthesizer bass, drum programming, background vocals
 Lamar Mitchell – vocoder
 Ronnie Ardito – drum programming
 Hellions – background vocals
 Leslie Ming – drums
 Bernie Worrell – synthesizer, clavinet, vocoder
 Tom Beckerman – guitar (side 1, tracks 1–3; side 2, tracks 2, 4)
 Trevor Gayle – kettle drums
 Steve Scales – cabassa
 Shailah Edmonds – background vocals
 Billy Amendola – drums
 Eluriel "Tinker" Barfield – drum fills
 Ronald Drayton – guitar
 Ronnie Ardito – guitar, keyboards, background vocals
 Chris Schneider – background vocals
 B.J. Nelson – background vocals
 Richard Beau – percussion
 Robert Molnar – drum programming, background vocals
 Lisa Lubitz – background vocals
 Patti LaBelle – vocals (side 2, track 1)
 Geoffrey Armes – percussion

Technical
 Fred Schneider – producer, arranger, art direction, design
 Bernie Worrell – producer, additional arrangements
 John Coté – arranger
 Butch Jones – engineer, additional arrangements
 Rob Casoria – assistant engineer
 Mark Kamins – mixing (side 1, track 2; side 2, track 4)
 Phil Brown – mastering
 George DeBose – design, photography
 Robert Molnar – fashion
 Jane Pittman – makeup

Charts
Singles

References

External links

Fred Schneider albums
1984 debut albums
Warner Records albums
Trances/Drones

Trances/Drones (1994) is an album by the American ambient musician Robert Rich. It is a two-disc compilation of Rich's drone music albums Trances (1983) and Drones (1983) plus other material that was recorded during that time.

Overview
Disc one contains the album Trances, plus the title track from Rich's 1982 debut Sunyata. At the time this compilation was released, Sunyata was only available in its original 86-minute cassette release and had been out of print for several years. When the album Sunyata was re-released in 2000 on compact disc, this title track was omitted because of the CD's 81-minute length restriction.

Disc two contains the album Drones, plus a previously unreleased track titled “Resonance,” which was recorded at Stanford University on January 31, 1983. The liner notes describe this piece as an “acoustic room resonance derived from delayed feedback.”

Track listing

Disc one: Trances
”Cave Paintings” – 23:54
”Hayagriva” – 25:13
”Sunyata (Emptiness)” – 22:50

Disc two: Drones
”Seascape” – 29:59
”Wheel of Earth” – 27:58
”Resonance” – 12:17

References

1994 compilation albums
Robert Rich (musician) albums
Extreme Records compilation albums
Relapse Records compilation albums
History of the Jews in Maastricht

The history of the Jews in Maastricht, Netherlands, traces back to the Middle Ages. A synagogue with a mikvah existed in the city before 1295. However, severe pogroms persuaded Jews to leave Limburg en masse.  Hardly any Jews lived in Limburg between the years 1350 and 1650.

Jews were not free again to settle in the city of Maastricht until 1796, two years after French forces had occupied the city. Only Jews with considerable wealth had been allowed to live within the city borders before 1796.

The Jewish community grew considerably during the 19th century. A new synagogue opened in 1809; a Jewish school opened in 1833. Construction began in 1839 on an even larger temple, which opened in 1840.

The Jewish community suffered a decline in membership at the end of the 19th century, as Jews started to move to larger cities in the western part of the Netherlands, notably Amsterdam. Nevertheless, Maastricht retained a significant Jewish community, which went through a period of growth in the 1930s, when a large number of Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany and other Eastern European countries settled within the city.

A Zionist youth organization sprouted after the Nazis took over the Netherlands in 1940. Local police and fellow citizens protected the Jewish community for some time. However, they could not prevent the deportation of large parts of the community between June 1942 and April 1943. Most of the deportees were eventually killed in Auschwitz and Sobibor. Some Jews managed to hide, especially in the countryside; others fled across the border into Belgium.

The Jewish community had severely declined by the end of World War II. Jewish life reappeared after the liberation of Maastricht in 1944, and the synagogue of Maastricht, which had been ransacked and used as a storage depot during the war, was reopened in 1952. However, declining numbers of Jews in the city eventually led to the forced merger of the Jewish communities of Maastricht, Heerlen, Roermond and Venlo in 1986 to ensure the community's survival. Rabbi Ya'akov Shapiro was inaugurated in 2001 to serve the community, which is now the only existing Jewish community in the province of Limburg.

Number of Jews in Maastricht and surroundings:

1782  -  2
1794  -  22
1809  -  207
1840  -  375
1869  -  429
1899  -  405
1930  -  247
1951  -  115
1998  -  61 (includes all members affiliated to the Jewish community of Limburg)

External links
 Jewish Historical Museum (Amsterdam)
 Joods.nl (Jewish.nl)

Maastricht
Jews and Judaism in the Netherlands
Judaism by city
History of the Jews in Maastricht
Maastricht
One Hour After Midnight

"One Hour After Midnight" is a poem by Hermann Hesse.

External links
Hermann Hesse; Poemhunter

References

Poetry by Hermann Hesse
If the War Goes On ...

If the War Goes On: Reflections on War and Politics is a series of essays and other writings by the German-born Swiss author Hermann Hesse.  It covers the period 1914 to 1948.  Much of the book is critical of war and the German war effort, yet contains multifaceted accounts of various Germans who resisted war (especially Nazism).

Essays
O Freunde, nicht diese Töne! (September 1914)
To a Cabinet Minister (August 1917)
If the War Goes On Another Two Years (End of 1917)
Christmas (December 1917)
Shall There Be Peace? (December 1917)
If the War Goes On Another Five Years (Early in 1918)
The European (January 1918)
Dream after Work (March 1918)
War and Peace (Summer 1918)
History (November 1918)
The Reich (December 1918)
The Path of Love (December 1918)
Self-Will (1919)
Zarathustra's Return (1919)
Letter to a Young German (1919)
Thou Shalt Not Kill (1919)
Thoughts About China (1921)
World Crisis and Books (1937)
Page from a Notebook (1940)
End of the Rigi-Journal (August 1945)
Speech after Midnight (1946)
Letter to Adele (1946)
A Letter to Germany (1946)
Message to the Nobel Prize Banquet (1946)
Words of Moralizing Thanks (1946)
To a Young Colleague in Japan (1948)
An Attempt at Justification (1948)
On Romain Rolland (1948)

References 

Essay collections by Hermann Hesse
Political books
Anti-war books
Eastside High School

Eastside High School or East Side High School can refer to:

East Side High School (Cleveland, Mississippi)
Eastside High School (Coeburn, Virginia)
Eastside High School (Covington, Georgia)
Eastside High School (Gainesville, Florida)
Eastside High School (Lancaster, California)
Eastside High School (Sacramento, California)
Eastside High School (Madison, Wisconsin)
East Side High School (Newark, New Jersey)
Eastside High School (Paterson, New Jersey), highlighted in the 1989 film Lean on Me
Eastside High School (Taylors, South Carolina)
Eastside Junior-Senior High School (Butler, Indiana)
Ruth Kedar

Ruth Kedar (; born 27 January 1955) is an artist and designer, best known for designing the Google logo that was displayed from  May 31, 1999 to September 1, 2015. Larry Page and Sergey Brin were looking at designers to design their logo and website and Kedar was asked to present them with some preliminary design ideas. They liked her approach and design style and she was hired to design both. The design was accepted due to its playful design, the customized Catull typeface and unique visual expression.

Background 
Born in Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil, she moved to Israel where she received a degree in Architecture from the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology. She moved to the US to attend the Stanford University Master's Program in Design.

Career 
Her master's thesis was on playing card design, and she was commissioned by Adobe Systems to be one of the designers of the Adobe Deck, a promotional deck of playing cards produced in 1988. She went on to design the award-winning Analog Deck and Duolog Deck.

She was a visiting art professor at the Stanford Art Department from 1988 to 1999. It was while at Stanford that she was commissioned to design the Google logo.

Kedar is one of the founders of Art.Net. She has been awarded several design awards and her artwork has been shown internationally.

Ruth practices the Martial Art of Aikido and holds the rank of Godan, 5th degree black belt. She teaches Aikido at Aikido West in Redwood City, CA.

References

External links
Kedar Designs
Ruth Kedar Art
Ruth Kedar Latest Art on Instagram
Analog Playing Cards
Duolog Playing Cards
California Aikido Association Spotlight on Ruth Kedar - Featured Teacher
 Google 25th Anniversary Ruth Kedar Interview
 Celebrating 25 years of Google and one iconic logo

Brazilian designers
1955 births
Living people
Stanford University alumni
Lodgement

A lodgement or lodgment is an enclave, taken and defended by force of arms against determined opposition, made by increasing the size of a bridgehead, beachhead, or airhead into a substantial defended area, at least the rear parts of which are out of direct line of fire. 
An example is Operation Overlord, the establishment of a large-scale lodgement in Normandy during World War II.

References

Military geography
Treaty of the Creek Agency (1818)

The Treaty of the Creek Agency was signed on January 22, 1818, at the Creek Agency on the Flint River in Georgia. The treaty was handled for the U.S. by former Governor of Georgia David Brydie Mitchell who was serving as President James Monroe's agent of Indian affairs for the Creek nation. The terms of the treaty ceded two tracts of land to the United States in exchange for $120,000 paid to the Creeks over the course of 11 years.

See also
 Treaty of Moultrie Creek
 List of treaties

External links
Text of the Treaty
 

Creek Agency (1818)
1818 treaties
Legal history of Georgia (U.S. state)
1818 in Georgia (U.S. state)
January 1818 events
Curling (disambiguation)

Curling is a team sport involving moving stones across ice.

Curling may also refer to:
 Curling (metalworking), a metalworking process that forms a curled edge on sheet metal
 Curling (surname)
 Curling, Newfoundland and Labrador, a subdivision of the Canadian city of Corner Brook
 Curling bridge, a type of bridge
 Curling iron, a type of hair iron used to curl hair
 Curling's ulcer, a stress ulcer associated with severe burns
 Curling (film), a Canadian film directed by Denis Côté

See also
Curl (disambiguation)
NHL Tonight

NHL Tonight (formerly NHL on the Fly: Final) is the flagship show on the NHL Network in Canada and the United States. The show made its debut under its current title in December 2011. It airs nightly at 10:00 pm throughout the NHL season carrying highlights from all of the day's games and includes live “look-ins” of any west coast games still in progress. 
 
The show airs immediately after NHL on the Fly, the network's in-game studio show with live “look-ins” of all current games, and was previously entitled NHL on the Fly: Final. It used to last either 30 or 60 minutes depending on the number of games that night, but in its current incarnation, the show is an hour long, no matter how many games are played that evening. It should not be confused with ESPN's National Hockey Night which ended after the 2003-2004 NHL season.

The show was formerly simulcast occasionally on TSN for the national audience when the channel aired regional Toronto Maple Leafs action in Ontario. TSN no longer airs regional-only games of this nature.

As of the beginning of the 2007–08 NHL season, the NHL Network is now available in the United States.

Personalities

Current

Hosts
Andi Petrillo
Kathryn Tappen
Jamie Hersch
Mark Roe
Glenn Schiiler

Analysts
Craig Button
Dave Reid
Kevin Weekes
EJ Hradek
Jamie McLennan
Jamal Mayers

Former 
Kay Whitmore
Bob McGill
Todd Lewis
Lauren Veltman
Mike Johnson
Jay Onrait

External links 
 NHL Network shows
 

The Sports Network original programming
National Hockey League on television
2010s Canadian sports television series
Gertrude Hawk Chocolates

Gertrude Hawk Chocolates is a chocolate company based in Dunmore, Pennsylvania.

The company was started by Gertrude Jones Hawk in 1936. Hawk began her career at the age of 12 after the death of her father. She took a job in a candy shop and later began making chocolates in the kitchen of her home in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Following World War II, her son Elmer Hawk invested his service pay in the fledgling business enabling the family to purchase mechanical chocolate making equipment. The family also used their products in fundraising sales through area churches and schools. 

In 1959, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation took Gertrude's home for an Interstate 81 bridge. The family bought a piece of land in Dunmore, Pennsylvania and built a factory there that opened in 1962. In addition to the factory, the building housed a full-service restaurant and a retail area. The restaurant was converted into a candy shop in 1973.  In 1988, the company constructed the Gertrude Hawk Corporate Center. The company is now a $90 million annual business with four divisions. It employs over 1,000 people and operates 75 Gertrude Hawk Chocolates Chocolate Shops throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. 

Gertrude Hawk manufactures Frangos, and inclusions for several companies such as Ben and Jerry's and Turkey Hill Dairy. In February 2008, the company produced a limited edition ice cream flavor with Turkey Hill called Gertrude Hawk Box of Chocolates which featured three different Gertrude Hawk produced chocolates in milk chocolate flavored ice cream. The company also supplies chocolates and confections to Frango, The Hershey Company, Nestle and Fannie May.

Elmer Hawk died on October 18, 2013, at 89 years old after coming down with an illness. He was the CEO of the company from 1979 until 1992, when his son David took over from him.

In 2018, Gertrude Hawk, the company's founder, was inducted into the Candy Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 Corporate website

Chocolate companies based in Pennsylvania

Food and drink companies established in 1936
1936 establishments in Pennsylvania
New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control

The New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control (Division of ABC or, simply, ABC) is an agency of the government of the state of New Jersey that regulates commerce in alcoholic beverages in that state.

The 21st Amendment to the United States Constitution, which ended the Prohibition, permitted the states to regulate matters related to alcohol.  Immediately upon the end of Prohibition in 1933, New Jersey instituted the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, codified as "Title 33 Intoxicating Liquors" of the New Jersey Statutes, which established the state ABC. These laws are expanded through administrative regulations in Title 13, Chapter 2 of the New Jersey Administrative Code. After New Jersey's 1947 Constitution was adopted and some departments were consolidated, the department was incorporated into the Division of Law and Public Safety under the New Jersey Attorney General's office.

The Division of ABC is headed by a Director, who is appointed by the Governor of New Jersey with the advice and consent of the State Senate. Investigations of violations of the ABC law are conducted by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Enforcement Unit in the Division of State Police which, like the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, is within the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety under the state attorney general.

In June 2017, State Assemblyman Dave Rible was nominated by Governor Chris Christie to head the department. Rible was confirmed to the position of Director by the State Senate and appointed the following month.

See also

 Alcohol laws of New Jersey
 Alcohol laws of the United States
 Beer in New Jersey
 List of wineries, breweries, and distilleries in New Jersey
 New Jersey distilled spirits
 New Jersey Farm Winery Act
 New Jersey wine
 New Jersey Wine Industry Advisory Council

References

External links
New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control

New Jersey
Beer in New Jersey
New Jersey law
New Jersey wine
Alcohol in New Jersey
State alcohol agencies of the United States
Alcoholic Beverage Control
BioSteel (fiber)

BioSteel was a trademark name for a high-strength fiber-based material made of the recombinant spider silk-like protein extracted from the milk of transgenic goats, made by defunct Montreal-based company Nexia Biotechnologies, and later by the Randy Lewis lab of the University of Wyoming and Utah State University. It is reportedly 7-10 times as strong as steel if compared for the same weight, and can stretch up to 20 times its unaltered size without losing its strength properties. It also has very high resistance to extreme temperatures, not losing any of its properties within .

The company had created lines of goats to produce recombinant versions of two spidroins from Nephila clavipes, the golden orb weaver, MaSp1 and MaSp2 When the female goats lactate, the milk, containing the recombinant DNA silk, was to be harvested and subjected to chromatographic techniques to purify the recombinant silk proteins.

The purified silk proteins could be dried, dissolved using solvents (DOPE formation) and transformed into microfibers using wet-spinning fiber production methods. The spun fibers were reported to have tenacities in the range of 2 - 3 grams/denier and elongation range of 25-45%. The "Biosteel biopolymer" had been transformed into nanofibers and nanomeshes using the electrospinning technique.

Nexia is the only company that has successfully produced fibers from spider silk expressed in goat's milk. The Lewis lab has produced fibers from recombinant spider silk protein and synthetic spider silk proteins and genetic chimeras produced in both recombinant E. coli and the milk of recombinant goats, however, no one has been able to produce the silk in commercial quantities thus far. The company was founded in 1993 by Dr. Jeffrey Turner and Paul Ballard and was sold in 2005 to Pharmathene.

In 2009, two transgenic goats were sold to the Canada Agriculture Museum after Nexia Biotechnologies went bankrupt.

Research has since continued with the help of Randy Lewis, a professor formerly at the University of Wyoming and now at Utah State University. He was also able to successfully breed "spider goats" in order to create artificial silk. As of 2012, there are about 30 of the goats at a university-run farm. The U.S. Navy has plans to turn this silk into a tool for stopping vessels by entangling their propellers.

Potential applications of artificial spider silk biopolymers include using it for the coating of implants and medical products as well as for artificial ligaments and tendons, due to its elastic tendencies and also since it is a natural product which will synthesize well with the body. Other potential uses for artificial silk biopolymers include personal care products and textiles.

References

Biotechnology products
Genetically modified organisms
Kang Soo-yun

Kang Soo-yun (; born 15 March 1976) is a female golfer. She is often referred to as the "Fashion Model of the Fairways" for her model-like physique and clothing.

Kang was born in Seoul, South Korea. She has been playing golf since the age of 12. After years on the LPGA of Korea Tour, she moved to the LPGA Tour in 2003. She won her first LPGA tournament in 2005 at the Safeway Classic in Portland, Oregon. She has 12 other wins worldwide.

Professional wins (14)
this list is incomplete

LPGA Tour wins (1)

LPGA Tour of Korea wins (8)
this list is probably incomplete
2000 Korea Women's Open, Hite Ladies Open
2001 Korea Women's Open, Hite Ladies Open, LG Lady Card Open
2002 Sky Valley Kim Young-Joo Invitational, Hite Ladies Open
2004 PAVV Invitational

LPGA Tour of Japan wins (3)

Ladies Asian Golf Tour wins (2)
2000 Indonesia Ladies Open, Malaysia Ladies Open

Team appearances
Amateur
Espirito Santo Trophy (representing South Korea): 1996 (winners)

References

External links 

Soo Yun Kang at SeoulSisters.com

South Korean female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
LPGA of Korea Tour golfers
LPGA of Japan Tour golfers
Asian Games medalists in golf
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Golfers at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Golfers from Seoul
1976 births
Living people
Joggler

Joggler may refer to:
Joggling, sport combining juggling and jogging
O2 Joggler, internet computing appliance
CAV-1

CAV-1 and similar may refer to:
Infectious canine hepatitis, a virus disease of dogs
Caveolin 1, a human gene
Human genes that encode subunits of the slowly inactivating L-type voltage-dependent calcium channel in skeletal muscle cells:
Cav1.1
Cav1.2
Cav1.3
Cav1.4
1CAV is the 1st Cavalry Division (United States)

See also
 CAV3 (disambiguation)
 CAV2
 CAV (disambiguation)
 1st Cavalry (disambiguation)
The Bar (franchise)

The Bar (Swedish: Baren) is a reality competition television franchise that originated in Sweden and then Norway in 2000, and was developed in other countries starting from 2001. The premise of the show is that for around two months, a number of contestants work in a bar while attempting to avoid periodic public-vote evictions from a communal house and hence win a cash prize. The show was devised by the Swedish company Strix. The show first aired on TV3 Sweden on 24 April 2000.

Concept

The aim of The Bar is for contestants to remain for as long as possible, with the power to decide who stays or goes in the hands of the viewers. The programme claims to illustrate what happens when strangers live together and attempt to run a city center bar. The Bar is an interactive program where both viewers and internet users are part of the action. More than 25 webcams broadcast 24 hours a day in the bar and the participants’ apartment. Viewers were urged to take decisions affecting the story lines. The bar in the show was real and open to the public, meaning viewers could visit and talk to the contestants.

A series is shown over approximately three months, with a host-led live broadcast at the end of each week. There, the contestants discuss the past six days’ events. Contestants rate each other on their performances. The one with the lowest score becomes one of two nominees who can be voted out by TV viewers during the live elimination show. In addition, the contestant with the highest score gets to choose the second nominee who can be voted out.  

Throughout the live show, a viewer poll is held by phone and via the Web. At the end of the series, after 11 elimination rounds, one winner remains to claim the cash prize.

Rules

Format
 If a Bartender (contestant) neglects their duties, they may be punished by the Bar Manager.
 If a Bartender receives two warnings, they are disqualified from the show.
 Bartenders must not leave the bar whilst on duty without permission.
 There must be at least four bartenders on duty during opening hours.
 Bartenders must not consume any alcohol whilst on duty.
 Bartenders must not lend out money from the till.

Plus/Minus
On Wednesday evenings there is a "Plus/Minus" meeting:
 Each bartender awards a minus to the bartender who they think should be eliminated.
 Each bartender awards a plus to the bartender who they think most deserves to stay.
 Minuses are deducted from pluses. The bartender with the lowest score will be the first person to be nominated for elimination.
 The bartender with the highest score will nominate a second person for elimination.
 The public will decide which of the two nominated bartenders will be eliminated from the show.

International versions
There are currently 20 versions and 45 winners of The Bar format. The most recent winner is Sandi Jug from Slovenia.

Similar shows
These are formats similar to The Bar, but are not licensed Strix productions:
  – Bar Wars
  – Playa Bar TV
  – Guerra de Bares
  – Pláž 33

See also
 List of television show franchises

References

Swedish reality television series
Reality television series franchises

no:Baren
Tidnish River

The Tidnish River is a short Canadian river on the Isthmus of Chignecto along the interprovincial boundary with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.

Rising in the northwest corner of Cumberland County, east of the interprovincial boundary, the river's largest tributaries are the West Branch Tidnish River, Little West Branch Tidneish River, Paradise Brook and Chapman's Brook.

The river becomes a tidal estuary at the community of Tidnish Bridge where the Chignecto Ship Railway constructed a large stone masonry bridge across it.  At Tidnish Bridge, the river flows the final 2 kilometres in a serpentine manner to discharge into the Northumberland Strait at Jacksons Point on Baie Verte.

This section of the river downstream from Tidnish Bridge also forms part of the interprovincial boundary with New Brunswick. The river provides safe harbour in this downstream area. The river is carefully navigable in its upper reaches past the Chignetco bridge during high tides. The mouth of the river supports a smelt fishery, although this activity has been in slow decline. Typically, fishermen use large bag nets of about 28 feet in width. These are set from rafts or, in winter, from holes cut in the ice and allowed to "strain" the tide to catch smelt. No lobster boats run out of the Tidnish River, but on occasion, herring and mackerel boats may be seen.

See also
List of rivers of Nova Scotia

Rivers of Nova Scotia
Landforms of Cumberland County, Nova Scotia
Rivers of New Brunswick
Syntarsus

Syntarsus is a generic name that has been used for the following taxa:
Syntarsus a junior synonym of the Colydiinae beetle genus Cerchanotus Erichson, 1845.
Syntarsus kayentakatae is the former name of a theropod dinosaur later classified as Megapnosaurus, but is now not definitively assigned to any specific genus.
Syntarsus rhodesiensis is the former name of a theropod dinosaur later classified as Megapnosaurus.
Thompson, Missouri

Thompson is an unincorporated community in Audrain County, Missouri, United States.  It is located six miles west of Mexico on Route 22.  The ZIP Code for Thompson is 65285.

A post office called Thompson's Station was established in 1860, and the name was changed to Thompson in 1883. William Tompson, an early postmaster, gave the community his name.

References

Unincorporated communities in Audrain County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority

The Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (or SLGA) is a Treasury Board crown corporation responsible for the distribution, control and regulation of alcoholic beverages, cannabis and most gambling in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Its head office is located in Regina.

SLGA is the main distributor of and sole licensing agent for the sale of beverage alcohol in Saskatchewan. It owns and manages all video lottery terminals located in liquor permitted establishments in approximately 300 communities around the province and owns and manages the slot machines at seven casinos operated by the Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority (SIGA).

SLGA also licenses and regulates most forms of gambling: bingos, raffles, casinos, breakopen tickets, poker events, monte carlo events and horse racing. The agency also regulates Sask Gaming, the crown corporation responsible for Casino Regina and Casino Moose Jaw.

SLGA operated a network of retail liquor stores in communities around Saskatchewan. In November 2015, prior to the 2016 provincial election, the Saskatchewan Party government announced plans to privatize at least 40 of the 75 liquor stores the SLGA ran, but that these plans would not be realized until after the election. In November 2016, it was announced that 39 stores would be privatized and sold to various owners, and that 11 new private stores would be authorized. Their new owners include co-operatives, entrepreneurs, and commercial companies such as Sobeys. 

On October 26, 2022, it was announced that the SLGA would exit the retail market and privatize all other liquor stores in the province, while maintaining a wholesale role. Furthermore, it was announced that a new crown corporation known as Lotteries and Gaming Saskatchewan (LGS) would assume the role of managing and/or overseeing lotteries (in association with Sask Sport and the WCLC), casinos (owning Sask Gaming and overseeing the SIGA), VLTs, and internet gambling in the province effective April 1, 2023, with the SLGA taking on a role as an "independent regulator" and continuing to oversee charitable gaming.

References

External links
Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority
Problem gambling - Saskatchewan Questions and Answers (Centre for Addiction and Mental Health)

Alcohol monopolies
Canadian provincial alcohol departments and agencies
Crown corporations of Saskatchewan
Companies based in Regina, Saskatchewan
Alcohol distribution retailers of Canada
Alcohol in Saskatchewan
Smriti Mehra

Smriti "Simi" Mehra (born 21 May 1972) is the first woman from India to become a member of the world's leading golf tour for women, the US-based LPGA Tour. She is recognized as "a pioneer and a pillar for women's golf in India." She was born in Kolkata, and attended University of Calcutta before turning professional in 1994.

Mehra won once on the second tier Futures Tour in 1996 to win promotion to the main LPGA Tour, which she played from 1997–1999, and from 2001-2004. She underwent shoulder surgery in 2005 and played on the Futures Tour in 2006 in the hope of regaining her place at the top level.

In October 2005, Mehra played LPGA Tour golfers Heather Daly-Donofrio, Hilary Lunke and Celeste Troche in the first Women's Professional Skins Game in India to demonstrate top level women's golf in her home country. 

In 2012, Mehra was named the "Player of the Year" at the Hero-WGAI awards function. She was credited with being part of the team that stabilised the women's pro tour. She played in all 15 events and won seven of them.

In addition to her own athletic accomplishments, Mehra impacted the golf world by co-founding the Women's Golf Association of India in order to offer Indian women golfers the opportunity to make golf a career.

Personal
Mehra learned to play golf at the Royal Calcutta Golf Club, inspired by her mother, Billy, who had been a leading amateur golfer in Southeast Asia. Mehra spends her free time teaching disadvantaged children through the Golf Foundation of India.

Amateur wins
1993 Malaysian National Championship
1994 Indian National Match Play Championship, Indian National Stroke Play Championship

Professional wins (4)

Futures Tour wins (3)
1996 Green Mountain National FUTURES Golf Classic
2004 Frye Classic, Hunters Oak FUTURES Golf Classic

Ladies Asian Golf Tour wins (1)
2003 Malaysia Ladies Open

Team appearances
Professional
World Cup (representing India): 2008

References

External links

LPGA.com article about Mehra and Indian golf

Indian female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Golfers from West Bengal
University of Calcutta alumni
Sportspeople from Kolkata
Sportswomen from Kolkata
1972 births
Living people
20th-century Indian women
Jack Starr (Texas guitarist)

Jack Starr was an outsider musician who recorded in 1960s Texas and whose recordings have been released by Norton Records. A comprehensive compilation of his work has recently been repressed as the "Born Petrified" LP. Starr recorded the song "Pain (Gimme Sympathy)," which was later covered by the two-piece band The Upholsterers (consisting of Jack White and Brian Muldoon), who released their only single, Makers of High Grade Suites, in 2000.

Spin's Byron Coley called him "unimaginably obscure", and his music "lobe-pummelling" and "ultra-primitive".

References

External links
 

Living people
Norton Records artists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Santa Fe, Missouri

Santa Fe is an unincorporated community in southeastern Monroe County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately twenty-five miles north of Mexico, near the southern edge of Mark Twain Lake.

Santa Fe was founded in 1836 and named for Santa Fe, New Mexico. The post office at Santa Fe has been in operation since 1854.

The Mark Twain State Park Picnic Shelter at Buzzard's Roost was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. The Clemens family (one of whom was Samuel Clemens, a.k.a. "Mark Twain") owned several tracts of land in the area.

Civil War
A battle was fought on July 24, 1862, in Santa Fe during the American Civil War between the 3rd Iowa Volunteer Cavalry Regiment, under command of Colonel Henry Clay Caldwell, and the 1st Northeast Missouri Cavalry led by Colonel Joseph C. Porter. In A History of Northeast Missouri, Volume 1 the writer indicates this battle might have taken place on July 22, as by the 23rd Porter had already supposedly entered Callaway County.

References

Former cities in Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Monroe County, Missouri
Populated places established in 1837
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Machadão

Estádio Dr. João Cláudio Vasconcelos Machado, usually known as Machadão, was a multi-purpose stadium in the Brazilian city of Natal, Rio Grande do Norte. It was mostly used for football matches.

Estádio Machadão was owned by the Natal City Hall. The stadium was named after João Cláudio Vasconcelos Machado, who was the president of the Rio Grande do Norte Football Federation and a sports broadcaster.

Estádio Machadão (along with the Ginasio do Machadindo) was demolished at the end of 2011 to make room for the construction of the Arena das Dunas for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Capacity
The stadium had an initial maximum capacity of 55,000 people. This was reduced to 51,000 for security reasons, then to 42,000, when renovated in 2007.

History
In 1972, the works on Machadão were completed. The inaugural match was played on July 4 of that year, when ABC beat América de Natal 1–0. The first goal of the stadium was scored by ABC's Willian.

The stadium's attendance record was 53,320, set on November 29, 1972 when Santos beat ABC 2–0.

The stadium was renovated in 2007. The reinaugural match was played on May 13, 2007.  Vasco beat América de Natal 1–0; the first goal was scored by André Dias.

Upon the selection of Natal to be a host city of the 2014 FIFA World Cup, the government decided that the construction of a new stadium was necessary. In 2011, the Machadão was demolished.  A new stadium called Arena das Dunas was constructed.

References

Websites

Books
Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro, Volume 2 - Lance, Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A, 2001.

External links
Templos do Futebol

Football venues in Rio Grande do Norte
Sports venues in Rio Grande do Norte
Multi-purpose stadiums in Brazil
Anna Robertson Brown Lindsay

Anna Robertson Brown Lindsay (1864–1948) was the first woman to earn a doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania; she had previously attended Wellesley College and Oxford University. She wrote a number of books on theological topics, most of which were published in the early-1900s. Anna Robertson Brown Lindsay was the daughter of a Presbyterian minister and the first woman to graduate with a Ph.D in English from the University of Pennsylvania.

Lindsay was married to Samuel McCune Lindsay, and they had three children.

References

125 years of Women at Penn

External links
 
 
 Anna Robertson Brown Lindsay papers at the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University, New York, NY

1864 births
1948 deaths
American theologians
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Women Christian theologians
Estádio Severiano Gomes Filho

Estádio Severiano Gomes Filho, also known as Estádio Pajuçara, was a multi-use stadium in Pajuçara neighborhood, Maceió, Brazil. It was used mostly for football matches. The stadium had a capacity of 6,000 people.

Estádio Severiano Gomes Filho was owned by CRB The stadium is named after Severiano Gomes Filho, who was the president of CRB in the 1910s and in the 1920s.

History
In 1921, the construction of Estádio Severiano Gomes Filho was completed. The inaugural match was played on September 9 of that year, between CRB and Perez of Pernambuco.

The stadium's attendance record currently stands at 8,000, set on July 25, 1965 when Santos beat CRB 6–0.

References
Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro, Volume 2 - Lance, Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A, 2001.

External links
Templos do Futebol

Severiano Gomes Filho
Maceió
Sports venues in Alagoas
Kolej

Kolej is the Turkish word for college though it is used as a supplementary title for private high schools in Turkey. The name originates from Robert College, the first American educational institution founded outside of the United States. Though founded as a college, Robert College has been operating as a private high school since 1971. According to the Turkish education system, official name for a private high school is the direct translation, özel lise, not kolej. 

The word "Kolej" is regularly used to refer to TED Ankara College in Turkey. Additionally, Kolej is a neighborhood named after Ankara Koleji, in the Çankaya district of Ankara, the capital of Turkey.

See also
 Robert College of Istanbul
 TED Ankara College Foundation Schools
 College

Education in Turkey
Turkish words and phrases

tr:Kolej