alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Anterior tympanic artery

The anterior tympanic artery (glaserian artery) is a branch of (the mandibular part of) the maxillary artery. It passes through the petrotympanic fissure to entre the middle ear where it contributes to the formation of the circular anastomosis around the tympanic membrane. It provides artieral supply to part of the lining of the middle ear. It is accompanied by the chorda tympani nerve.

Anatomy

Course and anastomoses 
It passes upward behind the temporomandibular articulation, enters the tympanic cavity through the petrotympanic fissure, and ramifies upon the tympanic membrane, forming a vascular circle around the membrane with the stylomastoid branch of the posterior auricular, and anastomosing with the artery of the pterygoid canal and with the caroticotympanic branch from the internal carotid.

References

External links
  ()

Arteries of the head and neck
Ambarisha

In Hindu mythology, Ambarisha (, ) is an Ikshvaku king, and the son of Mandhata. He is believed to have conquered the whole world in a week. He lived during the Treta Yuga.

Legend

Ramayana 
The Ramayana contains a variation of an Aitareya Brahmana legend about the king Harishchandra. In the Ramayana version, the king is named Ambarisha, instead of Harishchandra. According to this legend, Ambarisha was once engaged in a Ashvamedha Yagna at his capital Ayodhya. During this ceremony, the horse of Ashvamedha was stolen by Indra. The priest conducting the ceremony told the king that he needed to find the animal, or perform a human sacrifice to avert the misfortune resulting from the situation. After being unable to find the animal, the king bought Shunahshepa, the son of a sage, for the sacrifice. Shunahshepa survived the sacrifice by reciting two hymns that the sage Vishwamitra had given him.

Bhagavata Purana 

According to the Bhagavata Purana, the king was a great devotee of Vishnu, and adhered firmly to the truth. Being pleased with his devotion, Vishnu had given his Sudarshana Chakra to Ambarisha, who worshiped the deity's weapon with great devotion. Once, during Vaikuntha Ekadashi, Ambarisha performed the Dvadashi Vrata at Vrindavana, which required that the king must start a fast on Ekadashi, and break it at the start of Dvadasi (the twelfth day), and feed all his people. As the moment of breaking the fast was drawing near, the mighty sage Durvasa arrived, and was received with all honours by Ambarisha. Durvasa agreed to the king's request to be his honoured guest, and asked the king to wait until he finished his bath in the Yamuna river and returned. As the auspicious moment approached when the king had to break his fast to fulfill the vow of the vrata, Durvasa did not turn up. On the advice of his priests, the king broke his fast by taking a little water, and waited for the arrival of sage Durvasa to offer him food.

Durvasa, who was well known for his short temper, felt that Ambarisha had violated the respect due to a guest by breaking his fast before the guest had taken his meal, and in his rage created an asura to kill Ambarisha, out of a strand of his hair. Because Ambarisha was a great devotee, the Sudarshana Chakra intervened, destroyed the asura, and started chasing Durvasa himself. Durvasa went to Brahma and Shiva for protection. Both pleaded their inability to save him. He went to Vishnu himself, who said that he could do nothing as he was bound by the faultless devotion of Ambarisha, and suggested to the sage to seek the pardon of the king. Durvasa went to Ambarisha, who prayed to Vishnu to recall his discus, and save Durvasa. Thus, Durvasa's life was spared.

References

External links
 Bhagavata Purana,  Skanda 9, Adhyaya 4
 Story of Ambarisa

Characters in Hindu mythology
Solar dynasty
Michael A. Wolff

Michael A. Wolff (born April 1, 1945) is the dean emeritus of Saint Louis University School of Law and a former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri.

Early life and education
He earned his undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College, and his law degree from the University of Minnesota Law School.

Career
Wolff served on the Supreme Court from 1998 to 2011, and as chief justice from 2005 to 2007. Prior to his appointment the Court, he served as chief counsel to the office of Governor Mel Carnahan from 1993 to 1994, and as special counsel from 1994 to 1998. From 1975 to 1993, and again from 2011 to 2013, he served as a law professor at Saint Louis University School of Law.

References

External links
 Michael A. Wolff on the Missouri Supreme Court website
 Michael Wolff faculty page for Saint Louis University School of Law

1945 births
Living people
Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Saint Louis University School of Law faculty
Missouri lawyers
Dartmouth College alumni
University of Minnesota Law School alumni
Politicians from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Judges of the Supreme Court of Missouri
Lake Dutton

Lake Dutton, formerly known as Lake Gill, is a salt lake  in the Australian state of South Australia located in the  locality of Oakden Hills on the west side of the Stuart Highway, approximately  north-west of Port Augusta in the state's Far North region.

It was named after artist S. T. Gill by explorer John Horrocks, who accompanied Horrocks and his party on an exploration trip to the north west of South Australia in 1846.  It was also the location where Horrocks accidentally shot himself on 1 September 1846 and the injuries received caused his death on 23 September 1846.

The lake was discovered again by Benjamin Herschel Babbage who reported in July 1858 in a dispatch to Francis Dutton. Later on, Commissioner of Crown Lands reported that he had named this lake after the Commissioner.  Babbage's name as the name that was never changed in the official use.

See also

 List of lakes of South Australia

References

Dutton
Dutton, Lake
Nexcite

Nexcite is a non-alcoholic carbonated beverage with a proprietary formulation of herbal extracts and a touch of caffeine.
Product development and production is located in Sweden.

The five "supplements"
Damiana - A herb derived from the leaves of a Latin American bush. It is said to have stimulating properties on blood circulation thought to give it mood enhancing, anti-depressive and libido enhancing qualities. However, these statements have not been proven.
Ginseng - Known for its many positive effects that improve physical and psychological performance.
Guarana - A South American seed extract which contains caffeine.
Maté - An increasingly popular herb with medicinal like qualities which aid in relaxation, stress relief and mood improvement as well as powers of concentration.
Schizandra - A herbal remedy made from a small red fruit growing in China. Known widely in the Far East for its ability to energize and vitalize the body.

References

http://www.nexcite.se/default.asp?page=homepage_inc2

Drink brands
Karishma Modi

Karishma Modi is an Indian Model, Actress and television anchor.

Modi won the Femina Look of the Year in 1999 and was awarded 'Miss Talented' at the Elite Model Look '99 in France.

Modi is the founder of the Punyakarma Foundation, an NGO which works for the development of under-privileged children. She has been a panelist at the Mrs. India International since 2016.

Filmography

Television

References

External links
  Karishma Modi
  Femina Look of the year – 1999
 Indbazaar – Karishma Modi

Female models from Gujarat
Indian actors
Living people
1980 births
Custos Rotulorum of Radnorshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Radnorshire.

 John Baker
 John Knill Aug, 1547
 Thomas Lewis 1564
 Gelli Meyrick 1598 
 William Vaughan 1622
 Charles Price 1641–1645
 Richard Jones 1645–?
 Interregnum
 Sir Edward Harley 1660–1685
 Charles Somerset, Marquess of Worcester 1685–1689
 Sir Rowland Gwynne 1689–1702
 Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer 1702–1714
 Thomas Coningsby, 1st Earl Coningsby 1714–1721

For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Radnorshire.

References

Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Radnorshire
Queen Tufa

Queen Tufa (; personal name unknown) (died 423) was a queen of the Xianbei-led Chinese Western Qin dynasty. Her husband was Qifu Chipan (Prince Wenzhao).

She was the daughter of Tufa Rutan (Prince Jing), the last ruling prince of the Southern Liang dynasty. It is not completely clear when she married Qifu Chipan—it could have been around 400, when Qifu Chipan's father Qifu Qiangui (Prince Wuyuan) briefly surrendered to her uncle Tufa Lilugu (Prince Kang), then ruler of Southern Liang and, after leaving Qifu Chipan and his brothers as hostages, fled to the Later Qin dynasty. This could have been hinted at when, later that year, when Qifu Chipan tried to flee to Later Qin to join his father but was recaptured by Tufa Lilugu, Tufa Rutan spoke against his execution. Further, when Qifu Chipan was finally successful in fleeing to Later Qin in 402, Tufa Rutan delivered his wife and children to him. However, it is also possible that she married Qifu Chipan only after Qifu Chipan finally destroyed the Southern Liang in 414 and forced Tufa Rutan to surrender to him. In either case, in late 414, Qifu Chipan created her queen.

Qifu Chipan initially treated Tufa Rutan as an honored guest, but had him secretly poisoned in 415. Tufa Rutan, realizing what was happening, refused medical treatment to try to save his children. However, both Queen Tufa and her brother Tufa Hutai (禿髮虎台), Tufa Rutan's crown prince, found out what happened, and they secretly planned to kill Qifu Chipan to avenge their father. In 423, however, their sister, who was Qifu Chipan's left consort, betrayed their plans to Qifu Chipan, and Qifu Chipan had her and Tufa Hutai executed.

References

|- style="text-align: center;"

|- style="text-align: center;"

|-

Western Qin queens
423 deaths
Southern Liang (Sixteen Kingdoms) people
Year of birth unknown
5th-century Chinese women
5th-century Chinese people
Hussein Fatal

Bruce Edward Washington Jr. (April 3, 1973July 10, 2015), better known by his stage name Hussein Fatal or sometimes as Fatal Hussein, was an American rapper, best known for his collaborative work with Tupac Shakur as a member of the rap group Outlaw Immortalz or just Outlawz.

Early life
Fatal was born Bruce Edward Washington Jr. in New Jersey on April 3, 1973.

Career
Washington first appeared as "Hussein Fatal" in February 1996 on the songs "All Bout U" and "When We Ride" from Shakur's album All Eyez on Me. As a member of the Outlaw Immortalz, his name was chosen to evoke a villain, Iraqi president Saddam Hussein. In June 1996, he was featured on Shakur's song "Hit 'Em Up", insulting Shakur's rivals in the song's second verse.

After Shakur was fatally shot in September 1996 and Outlawz member Yaki Kadafi was murdered in November, Washington did not appear on another recording until 1998 when Relativity Records released his first solo album In the Line of Fire. The label went bankrupt; the album wasn't promoted and sold poorly.

Washington then signed with Rap-A-Lot Records and began work on a second solo studio album, Death Before Dishonor, recording over 40 songs before being arrested in December 1999 for an assault committed three years earlier. Rap-A-Lot Records released the album as Fatal after he was paroled in 2002.

In 2003, Washington performed on four songs of Ja Rule's album Blood in My Eye: "The Life", "It's Murda (Freestyle)", "The Wrap (Freestyle)" and the eponymous title track, "Blood in My Eye". He also appeared on the remix of Ashanti's "Rain On Me", and in Ja Rule's "Clap Back" music video.

He performed again with Outlawz on their 2010 mixtape Killuminati 2K10 and their 2011 mixtape Killuminati 2K11, and on the 2011 album, Perfect Timing. He also appeared on the tracks "Emancipation" and "Welcome To Real Life", from fellow Outlawz member Young Noble's 2012 album Son of God. He continued to release mixtapes on his own label, Thugtertainment, until his death.

Death
Fatal died in a car accident in Banks County, Georgia on July 10, 2015, at the age of 42. His girlfriend Zanetta Yearby was driving and was charged with DUI, first-degree vehicular homicide, and reckless driving.

Discography

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1973 births
2015 deaths
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
American people convicted of assault
Outlawz members
Musicians from Montclair, New Jersey
Rappers from New Jersey
East Coast hip hop musicians
Gangsta rappers
Road incident deaths in Georgia (U.S. state)
20th-century African-American people
21st-century African-American people
The Decembrists

The Decembrists (Russian: Декабристы) is an unfinished novel by Leo Tolstoy, who finished three chapters. Its hero was to have been a participant in the abortive Decembrist Uprising of 1825, released from Siberian exile after 1856. It was intended as a sequel to War and Peace, and the second part of a planned trilogy, whose third part would be set in 1856.

Planning and early composition 
In a letter to Herzen in 1861, Tolstoy spoke of shifting the focus of his writing back to previous historical eras:"In 1856, I began to write a tale with a certain theme, the hero of which was to have been a Decembrist returning with his family to Russia. Reluctantly I turned from the present to the year 1825, the epoch of my hero's mistakes and misfortunes, and abandoned what I had begun. But in 1825 my hero was already a grown-up family man. To understand him I had to go back to his youth, and his youth coincided with the epoch, glorious for Russia, of 1812. Once again I put aside my beginning, and started to write from the period of 1812."The story was to contrast the physical and moral vitality of the returning Decembrist exiles with the decrepitude and artificiality of his contemporaries who had stayed in Moscow's "club society". Tolstoy's aim, however, was not just to idealize the Decembrists, but to present a balanced view, similar to his other work. The Pierre and Natasha Labazov of the Decembrists share characteristics with, and are clearly the prototypes of, the Pierre and Natasha Bezukov that appear in War and Peace. Pierre is absent-minded and idealistic, while Natasha is calm and efficient. The early chapters deal with their arrival in Moscow and re-admittance into society. "Late on a winters night of 1856 one of the 'criminals of 1825' returns 'to Moscow, to the heart of Russia ... after thirty-five years' exile and a journey lasting one and a half months' accompanied by his wife and their son and daughter who had been born and brought up in Siberia.""Geographically they had been transported three thousand miles into completely different, alien surroundings, but morally they were, this evening, still at home, just the same people as their special, long, secluded family life had made them. By tomorrow this would no longer be so"

Termination of writing
During composition, Tolstoy decided to begin with what he saw as the roots of the Decembrist movement in the 1812 Napoleonic invasion of Russia. The result was his celebrated novel War and Peace, set between the years 1805 and 1820. Its final chapters carry the action up to the period of the Decembrists. It is known that he conducted research into the Decembrist movement with much the same thoroughness that he had approached the Napoleonic wars. Tolstoy sought access to the Decembrists' court proceedings but was denied. This may have contributed to his abandonment of the process, though his wife attributed his inability to complete his novel on feelings of ambivalence. The finished chapters were first published in 1884.

References

See also 
English translation at:
 

Novels by Leo Tolstoy
Unfinished novels
Infraorbital artery

The infraorbital artery is a small artery in the head that arises from the maxillary artery and passes through the inferior orbital fissure to enter the orbit, then passes forward along the floor of the orbit, finally exiting the orbit through the infraorbital foramen to reach the face.

Anatomy

Origin 
The infraorbital artery arises from the maxillary artery; it often arises in conjunction with the posterior superior alveolar artery. It may be considered a continuation of the third part of the maxillary artery and continues the direction of the maxillary artery.

Course 
It passes anterior-ward to enter the orbit through the inferior orbital fissure. In the orbit, it courses along the floor of the orbit with the infraorbital nerve first along the infraorbital groove and then the infraorbital canal. It exits the orbit (with the infraorbital nerve) through infraorbital foramen to reach the face, beneath the infraorbital head of the levator labii superioris muscle.

Branches
While in the canal, it gives off: 
 Orbital branches - assist in supplying the inferior rectus and inferior oblique and the lacrimal sac.
 Anterior superior alveolar artery - supplies upper/maxillary canine and incisor teeth.
 Middle superior alveolar artery - upper/maxillary canine and incisor teeth. May be absent.

On the face, some branches pass upward to the medial angle of the orbit and the lacrimal sac, anastomosing with the angular artery, a branch of the facial artery; others run toward the nose, anastomosing with the dorsal nasal branch of the ophthalmic artery; and others descend between the levator labii superioris and the levator anguli oris, and anastomose with the facial artery, transverse facial artery, and buccal artery.

The four remaining branches arise from that portion of the maxillary artery which is contained in the pterygopalatine fossa.

Additional images

References

External links
  ()

Arteries of the head and neck
North Carolina Highway 400

North Carolina Highway 400 (NC 400) is the shortest primary state highway in the U.S. state of North Carolina. It is  long and is entirely in Dare County and the town of Manteo on Roanoke Island. The route traverses from its western terminus at US 64 to the Elizabeth II vessel (State Historic Site) docked on Ice Plant Island, located in Shallowbag Bay.  Unlike other state routes, all of the NC 400 markers have brown recreational backgrounds. The route is split among two one-way streets: eastbound and westbound.

Route description 
NC 400 begins at an intersection with US 64 in the town of Manteo. The route begins as a pair of one-way street, with NC 400 heading eastbound along Fernando Street and westbound along Ananias Dare Street. The eastbound direction heads through a residential portion of Manteo, running along Fernando Street, turning northward at an intersection with Queen Elizabeth Street, where it heads to Ananias Dare Street, meeting with the westbound alignment of NC 400.  There, the now two-way street heads eastward as Festival Park, crossing Dough's Creek and entering the Roanoke Waterfront, where the Elizabeth II, a ship declared historic by the state of North Carolina, is docked. This also serves as the eastern terminus of NC 400.

History

Major intersections

References

External links

400
Transportation in Dare County, North Carolina
Roanoke Island
Posterior superior alveolar artery

The posterior superior alveolar artery (posterior dental artery) is a branch of the maxillary artery. It is one of two or three superior alveolar arteries. It provides arterial suply to the molar and premolar teeth, maxillary sinus and adjacent bone, and the gingiva.

Anatomy

Origin 
The artery typically arises from maxillary artery within the pterygopalatine fossa. It frequently arises in conjunction with the infraorbital artery.

Course 
It passes inferior-ward upon the infratemporal surface of maxilla before ramifying.

Branches 
It emits branches that pass through foramina on the posterior aspect of the maxilla alongside the posterior superior alveolar nerves.

Some branches enter the alveolar canals to supply the upper molar and premolar teeth as well as the maxillary sinus and adjacent bone.

Some branches pass anterior-ward across the alveolar process to supply the gingiva.

See also
 Anterior superior alveolar arteries
 Posterior superior alveolar nerve

Additional images

References

External links
  ()

Arteries of the head and neck
2002 National Invitation Tournament

The 2002 National Invitation Tournament was the 2002 edition of the annual NCAA college basketball competition.

Selected teams
Below is a list of the 40 teams selected for the tournament.

Georgetown declines invitation
Big East Conference member Georgetown originally was among the teams selected, but declined to take part. Hoyas head coach  Craig Esherick explained that Georgetown's home court, the MCI Center in Washington, D.C., was booked to host the East Regional of the 2002 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament, meaning that accepting the NIT invitation would have required the Hoyas to play on the road in the West for two weeks, forcing his players to miss many of their classes. After playing a similar schedule the previous season during the 2001 NCAA tournament, Esherick had concluded that missing so many classes to play in the NIT, a tournament which did not offer a chance for a national championship, was not in the best interest of Georgetowns players.

Esherick's controversial decision meant that Georgetown had no postseason play for the first time since the 1973–74 season. Georgetown became the first team to turn down an NIT bid since Louisville turned down a bid to the 1987 NIT.

Bracket
Below are the four first-round brackets, along with the four-team championship bracket.

Semifinals & finals

See also
 2002 Women's National Invitation Tournament
 2002 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
 2002 NCAA Division II men's basketball tournament
 2002 NCAA Division III men's basketball tournament
 2002 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
 2002 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament
 2002 NCAA Division III women's basketball tournament
 2002 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament
 2002 NAIA Division II men's basketball tournament
 2002 NAIA Division I women's basketball tournament
 2002 NAIA Division II women's basketball tournament

References

National Invitation
National Invitation Tournament
2000s in Manhattan
Basketball competitions in New York City
College sports in New York City
Madison Square Garden
National Invitation Tournament
National Invitation Tournament
Sports in Manhattan
Bergeron

Bergeron is a surname of French origin.

The name Bergeron may be derived from the Old German word berg, meaning hill or mountain.  It may also be derived from the old French berger, meaning shepherd.

People named Bergeron 
Bryan Bergeron, American author
David Bergeron (born 1981), American football player
Élisabeth Bergeron (1851–1936), Canadian Venerated religious servant
Jean-Claude Bergeron, Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Jean-François Bergeron (boxer), Canadian boxer
John J. M. Bergeron, Canadian research scientist and Rhodes Scholar
Marc-André Bergeron, French Canadian professional hockey defenceman
Matthew Bergeron (born 2000), Canadian gridiron player
Michel Bergeron, coach of the NHL Quebec Nordiques and New York Rangers during the 1980s
Patrice Bergeron, Canadian ice hockey centre in the National Hockey League
Peter Bergeron, professional baseball player
Stéphane Bergeron, Canadian politician
Suzanne Bergeron, Canadian abstract painter
Tom Bergeron (born 1955), American television personality
Tor Bergeron, Swedish meteorologist
Wayne Bergeron, American trumpet player
William A. Bergeron, American politician

In fiction 
 "Harrison Bergeron" is a science fiction short story by Kurt Vonnegut, and the name of the principal character
Akshaya Patra

Akshaya Patra () is a legendary copper vessel featured in the Hindu epic Mahabharata. It is a divine vessel given to Yudhishthira by Surya, which offered a never-depleting supply of food to the Pandavas every day.

Legend
When the Pandavas were in exile in the forest, they received visits from many dignitaries, sages, kings, and ministers who were horrified at the turn of events. They came to discuss matters with the Pandavas and show their support. Draupadi found it very difficult to extend the customary hospitality to these numerous guests because the Pandavas were destitute in exile and living in the forest where nothing was available. Yudhishthira prayed to the god Surya, who blessed him the Akshaya Patra, the inexhaustible vessel. Other version mentions different story, Draupadi started to pray to Krishna. Pleased with Draupadi's prayers, Krishna blessed her with the Akshaya Patra, a vessel that continually provides unlimited food every day, ceasing only once Draupadi, herself, had finished eating  for the day.  During the Pandavas' exile, Durvasa and several disciples arrived at Hastinapura. Duryodhana, with his maternal uncle, Shakuni, managed to gratify the sage. Durvasa was pleased enough to grant him a boon. Duryodhana, secretly wanting Durvasa to curse the Pandavas in anger, asked the sage to visit his cousins in the forest after Draupadi had eaten her meal, knowing that the Pandavas would then have nothing to feed him.

So, Durvasa and his disciples visited the Pandavas in their hermitage in the forest, as per Duryodhana's request. During this period of exile, the Pandavas would obtain their food by means of the Akshaya Patra, which would become exhausted each day once Draupadi finished her meal. Because Draupadi had already eaten by the time Durvasa arrived that day, there was no food left to serve him, and the Pandavas were very anxious as to their fate should they fail to feed such a venerable sage. While Durvasa and his disciples were away bathing at the river, Draupadi prayed to Krishna for help. Krishna immediately appeared before Draupadi saying he was extremely hungry, and asked her for food. Draupadi grew exasperated, and said that she had prayed to Krishna precisely because she had no food left to give. Krishna then told her to bring the Akshaya Patra to him. When she did, he partook of the lone grain of rice and a piece of vegetable that he found stuck to the vessel, and announced that he was satisfied by the "meal". This satiated the hunger of Durvasa and his disciples, as the satisfaction of Krishna (portrayed here as the Supreme Being who pervades the entire universe) meant the satiation of the hunger of all living things. The sage Durvasa and his disciples then quietly left after their bath, without returning to the Pandavas' hermitage, for they were afraid of facing what they thought would be the Pandavas' wrathful reaction at their impolite behaviour of refusing the food that would be served to them.

See also
 Kamadhenu
 Cornucopia
 Sampo

References

Mahabharata
Mythological objects
Custos Rotulorum of Pembrokeshire

This is a list of people who have served as Custos Rotulorum of Pembrokeshire.

 John Vaughan bef. 1544 – bef. 1558
 Thomas Cathern bef. 1558 – bef. 1562
 Sir John Perrot bef. 1562–1592
 Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex bef. 1594–1601
 Sir James Perrot 1601 – aft. 1608
 Sir William Wogan bef. 1621–1625
 William Herbert, 3rd Earl of Pembroke 1625–1630
 Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke 1630–1643
 Richard Vaughan, 2nd Earl of Carbery 1643–1646
 Interregnum
 Philip Herbert, 5th Earl of Pembroke 1660–1669
 William Herbert, 6th Earl of Pembroke 1670–1674
 Philip Herbert, 7th Earl of Pembroke 1674–1683
 Thomas Herbert, 8th Earl of Pembroke 1683–1715
 Sir Arthur Owen, 3rd Baronet 1715–1753
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire.

References
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1544-1646
Institute of Historical Research - Custodes Rotulorum 1660-1828

Pembrokeshire
NBL1 East

NBL1 East, formerly the Waratah League, is a semi-professional basketball league in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, comprising both a men's and women's competition. In 2021, Basketball New South Wales partnered with the National Basketball League (NBL) to bring NBL1 to New South Wales in 2022. NBL1 replaced the former Waratah League to create more professional pathways and opportunities for males and females playing basketball in New South Wales. As a result, the Waratah League became the east conference of NBL1. The league was previously a member of the Australian Basketball Association (ABA) from 2001 to 2008.

Current clubs

* Teams that transferred from the Waratah League.
** Teams that transferred from other NBL1 conference.

List of Champions
Premier Division

Waratah League

Source: Waratah League History

NBL1 East

Notes

References

External links

Waratah League official website
Basketball New South Wales official website

NBL1
 
2
Basketball in the Australian Capital Territory
Basketball in New South Wales
Sports leagues established in 1991
1991 establishments in Australia
Gilmore Commission

Gilmore Commission is the informal and commonly used name for the U.S. Congressional Advisory Panel to Assess Domestic Response Capabilities for Terrorism Involving Weapons of Mass Destruction.

The Secretary of Defense, in consultation with the Attorney General, the Secretary of Energy, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, and the director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency entered into a contract with the RAND National Defense Research Institute (NDRI), a federally funded research and development center (FFRDC), to establish the advisory panel. The advisory panel assessed the capabilities for responding to terrorist incidents in the U.S. involving weapons of mass destruction. Response capabilities at the Federal, State, and local levels were examined, with a particular emphasis on the latter two.

Chaired by former Virginia Governor Jim Gilmore, this congressionally mandated commission functioned from 1999 to 2003. Five reports were presented to Presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, John Bolton, the entire the United States Congress each December 15 from 1999 – 2003.  Of the Gilmore Commission's 164 recommendations, 146 have been adopted in whole or in part by the Congress and the federal government.

Bolton was instrumental in derailing a 2001 biological weapons conference in Geneva convened to endorse a UN proposal to enforce the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention. He argued that the plan would have jeopardized U.S. national security by allowing spot inspections of suspected U.S. weapons sites. Bolton supported the report fully. This report played an instrumental role in founding the 
Domestic Nuclear Detection office and the Department of Homeland Security.
The reports can be found at www.rand.org.

References

United States federal boards, commissions, and committees
Parnassius staudingeri hunza

Parnassius staudingeri hunza, the Karakoram banded Apollo, is a high-altitude butterfly which is found in India. It is a member of the genus Parnassius of the swallowtail family, Papilionidae. It was variously treated as a subspecies of P. delphius and a distinct species. The subspecies was first described by Grigory Grum-Grshimailo in 1888.

Description

Male upperside ground colour duller, more sullied white. Forewing: the discal band in typical specimens very much shorter, not extended below vein 5, but in all specimens observed, the discal band reaches vein 1, and where it crosses interspace 3 is joined onto the postdiscal transverse band by a broad cross-bar, that extends right up to the base of that interspace. Hindwing: the sub-terminal series of dark spots reduced to one or two near the tornus, the anterior spots (except the spot in interspace 7) replaced by a curved band of somewhat luuulur spots that extends unbroken between the spot in interspace 3 and that in interspace 7. Underside: similar to the underside in Parnassius stoliczkanus, with no red spots at the base of the hindwing; in a few specimens a discal and a subcostal black-encircled red spot are present. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen as in stoliczkanus.

Range
It is seen in Afghanistan, Pakistan, northern India (including Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand), western China (?), Tibet (?).

Status
It is widely distributed. Locally common, generally rare. Not known to be threatened. Requires further research. This butterfly is protected by law in India and was featured in the erstwhile USSR Red Data Book as being vulnerable.

See also
Papilionidae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Papilionidae)

Cited references

Other references
 
 
 
 
 Sakai S., Inaoka S., Toshiaki A., Yamaguchi S., Watanabe Y., (2002) The Parnassiology. The Parnassius Butterflies, A Study in Evolution, Kodansha, Japan. 
 Weiss Jean-Claude, (1999) Parnassiinae of the World, Hillside Books, Canterbury, UK. , 

staudingeri hunza
Fauna of Pakistan
Butterfly subspecies
Fan Song

The SNR-75 (also referred to by the NATO reporting name Fan Song) is a series of trailer-mounted E band/F band and G band fire control and tracking radars for use with the Soviet SA-2 Guideline surface-to-air missile system.

Description 
The Fan Song radars are capable of tracking a single target at a time, and can guide up to three missiles at once to it. The radars feature two orthogonal antennas, one for azimuth and one for elevation, which can operate in a track-while-scan mode. These antennas transmit 10 × 2 degree or 7.5 x 1.5 degree beams and perform a 'flapping' motion as they scan their sectors. 

The Fan Song E includes two additional parabolic dishes for narrow beam and LORO tracking modes.

See also 
 List of NATO reporting names for equipment
 List of radars

References 

Soviet military radars
Sanmu

is a city located in Chiba Prefecture, Japan.   , the city had an estimated population of  50,321 in  22,397 households and a population density of . The total area of the city is .

Geography
Sanmu is located in the northeastern part of Chiba prefecture, about  from the prefectural capital of Chiba and about  from the center of Tokyo. It is included in the urban employment area of Tokyo metropolis. Most of the city is located in the flatlands of the Kujūkuri Plain, which runs from the center to the south of Kujūkuri Beach, one of Japan's leading sandy beaches, and faces the Pacific Ocean for about .

Surrounding municipalities
Chiba Prefecture
Tōgane
Yachimata
Tomisato
Kujūkuri
Shibayama
Yokoshibahikari

Climate
Sanmu has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with light to no snowfall.  The average annual temperature in Sanmu is 14.8 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1550 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 25.9 °C, and lowest in January, at around 4.8 °C.

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Sanmu peaked around the year 2000 and has declined since.

History
The area of Sanmu was part of ancient Kazusa Province. The city of Sanmu was established on March 27, 2006, from the merger of the towns of Sanbu, Matsuo and Narutō, and the village of Hasunuma (all from Sanbu District). The kanji for the city name are the same as for the former town of Sanbu, but is pronounced differently. Sanmu was damaged by a tsunami as a result of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, with 43 buildings destroyed and 438 buildings partially destroyed, but with only one fatality.

Government
Sanmu has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral city council of 20 members. Sanmu contributes one member to the Chiba Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the city is part of Chiba 11th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

Economy
Due to mixed plantings of Japanese red pine, Japanese cypress, and Japanese cedar, Sanmu was a center of wood production until 1923 at the end of the Taishō period. Many in the town remain active in the woodworking and carpentry trade. Small-scale agriculture in Sanmu produces a variety of fruits and vegetables, but the town is noted for carrots, watermelon, peanuts. The town also attracts tourists to its numerous strawberry farms. Sanmu serves as a bedroom community for nearby Chiba and Tokyo, and housing development continues in the city.

Education
Sanmu has 13 public elementary schools and six public middle schools operated by the city government, and two public high schools operated by the Chiba Prefectural Board of Education

Transportation

Railway
 JR East – Sōbu Main Line
 -  - 
 JR East – Tōgane Line

Highway

Noted people from Sanmu
Itō Sachio, Writer
Kumiko Asō, actress
Aoi Yuki, actress

Gallery

References

External links

Official Website 

 
Cities in Chiba Prefecture
Populated coastal places in Japan
List of Chilean magazines

The following is a list of magazines published in Chile.

Political magazines
 Ercilla - Biweekly magazine
 Punto Final - fortnightly magazine
 Qué Pasa - weekly magazine, owned by COPESA

Entertainment magazines
 Glamorama - included in the Friday edition of La Tercera
 TV y Novelas - owned by Televisa
 Wikén - included in the Friday edition of El Mercurio

Women's magazines
 Cosmopolitan - owned by Televisa

Outdoor magazines
 Patagon Journal - bilingual magazine about Patagonia
 Escalando - climbing magazine
 Outdoors - adventure sports magazine

Humor magazines
 Condorito - owned by Televisa

See also
List of Chilean newspapers
 Television in Chile

References

Chile
Mass media in Chile
Magazines
437 Transport Squadron

437 Transport Squadron is a unit of the Canadian Armed Forces under the Royal Canadian Air Force, based at CFB Trenton in Ontario. The unit operates the CC-150 Polaris, and is responsible for long range military and VIP transportation (including for the Royal Family visiting Canada).

History
437 Squadron was formed at RAF Blakehill Farm in Wiltshire, England in September 1944 as a unit of the Royal Canadian Air Force, and provided general transport until it was disbanded in June 1946. During this time the squadron flew Douglas Dakota (Mk.III and IV) aircraft. The Squadron saw active duty in glider towing and airdrops in the Battle of Arnhem (Operation Market Garden) and in the Crossing of the Rhine (Operation Varsity). Details, including a list of wartime personnel, can be found with this reference 

The squadron was reformed at CFB Trenton in 1961 and equipped with CC-106 Yukon. It was re-equipped with the Boeing CC-137 (Boeing 707) in 1972. While operating the Husky it provided Air to Air Refueling in addition to transport services. Two aircraft out of the fleet of five were modified to serve as refueling tankers in mid 1972 to meet a requirement to support the CF-5 tactical fighter.

At the end of the useful life of the B707 in 1997, 437 Squadron was equipped with Airbus A-310 aircraft which are in use still to this day in both the VIP transport and air-to-air refueling roles.

Operations
437 Transport Squadron frequently supports government dignitaries while on official visits, including the Prime Minister of Canada and Charles III, King of Canada during Royal tours of Canada.   In June and July 2011 the squadron provided transportation for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge as they toured Canada and the United States.

The squadron currently operates the CC-150 Polaris, a modified version of the Airbus A310. Three are configured for personnel and material transport, while two were reconfigured into the aerial refueling role.

Two CC-150 air-to-air refueling tankers were deployed to support Operation MOBILE during the 2011 military intervention in Libya. Canadian CF-188 fighter jets that enforce the no-fly zone over Libya under Operation Odyssey Dawn and Operation Unified Protector were refueled by 437 Sqn.

References

External links

Royal Canadian Air Force squadrons
Canadian Forces aircraft squadrons
Air transport of heads of state
Air force transport units and formations
Saint Joseph Academy (Cleveland, Ohio)

Saint Joseph Academy is the only all-female Catholic high school located in Cleveland, Ohio. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. An Associate of the Congregation of St. Joseph serves as Vice President of Mission, and seven faculty and staff members are Associates of the Congregation of St. Joseph.

Background
Saint Joseph Academy was established in 1890 by the Congregation of St. Joseph. The Academy is owned and operated by the Congregation of St. Joseph, and it is advised by a board of directors representing religious, corporate and nonprofit professionals. The Academy is the only all-girls Catholic high school in the city of Cleveland. Forty percent of the students are residents of Cleveland, and 43% of students are legacies. The student-body represents 62 zip codes.

Athletics

Saint Joseph Academy is home to 15 varsity interscholastic athletic programs, including Basketball, Bowling, Crew, Cross Country, Golf, Gymnastics, Indoor Track, Lacrosse, Rugby, Soccer, Softball, Swimming & Diving, Tennis, Track & Field and Volleyball.

During the 2019-20 school year, 55% of students were a member of an athletics team. The average GPA for student-athletes during 2019-20 was 3.69.

Saint Joseph Academy competes in the Ohio High School Athletic Association.

Volleyball has competed in the OHSAA Division I Final Four multiple seasons including a State Runner-Up finish in 2017. Cross Country captured North Coast League Title and had five post-season honors; one runner was All-Ohio. The Crew team had Varsity 4+ and Lightweight 4+ compete at the SRAA National Championship, placing 10th and 5th in the country in the 2018-19 season. In 2019, one lacrosse student-athlete was named Academic All-American and captured the North Coast League Title in 2019. Softball posted 21 wins and featured 25 post-season awards, including All-Ohio selection in the 2019 season. The Rugby team is 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017 State champions. In addition, Rugby won a National Championship in 2016.

Notable alumnae
 Maura Corrigan ’65, retired Chief Justice, Michigan Supreme Court
 Patty Donahue, new wave singer and lead vocalist of The Waitresses
 Mary Jordan, a reporter for the Washington Post and co-winner of the 2003 Pulitzer Prize in Journalism
 Bride Sweeney ’10, State Representative, Ohio House of Representatives; first woman elected to represent the 14th House District

See also
St. Joseph Convent and Academy Complex

Notes and references

External links
Saint Joseph Academy

Education in Cleveland
Girls' schools in Ohio
High schools in Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Catholic secondary schools in Ohio
Educational institutions established in 1890
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
Sisters of Saint Joseph schools
1890 establishments in Ohio
Nieszawa

Nieszawa (Polish pronunciation: ; ) is a town and a commune in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. As of June 30, 2014, the town has a population of 1,985 people. It is located in the historic region of Kuyavia.

History

The Statutes of Nieszawa, enacted in this town at 1454, have a significance in Polish legal and social history.

Nieszawa was granted town rights in 1460, and in the following centuries it was a royal town of the Polish Crown, administratively located in the Brześć Kujawski Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province.

Following the joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland, which started World War II in September 1939, the town was invaded and then occupied by Germany. The Germans immediately carried mass arrests of Poles as part of the Intelligenzaktion. Nieszawa was one of the sites of executions of Poles carried out by Germany in 1939 as part of the Intelligenzaktion. In December 1939, the Germans also expelled around 1,000 Poles from the town. Further expulsions of Poles were carried out in 1940. Houses, offices, shops and workshops of expelled Poles were handed over to Germans as part of the Lebensraum policy. In 1945 the German occupation ended and the town was restored to Poland, although with a Soviet-installed communist regime, which remained in power until the Fall of Communism in the 1980s.

Sights
The most important historic landmarks and sights of the town are the Gothic Church of Saint Hedwig (High Duchess consort of Poland), built in the 15th century, which possesses rich Gothic-Renaissance-Baroque interior, the Baroque Franciscan Monastery with the Church of the Invention of the Holy Cross, the Stanisław Noakowski Museum dedicated to Polish architect and artist Stanisław Noakowski, located in his former home, and the historic market square filled with old townhouses and the town hall.

Notable people
 Stanisław Noakowski (1867-1928), Polish architect, watercolorist and art historian
 Ferdynand Antoni Ossendowski (1876–1945), Polish writer, explorer, university professor and anti-Communist activist
  (1881-1945), Polish teacher and parliamentarian

Gallery

References

External links

 Nieszawa's official website
 Official website of the local newspaper
 NKS Jagiellonka Nieszawa - local football club's website

Cities and towns in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship
Aleksandrów County
15th-century establishments in Poland
Populated places established in the 1460s
Populated places on the Vistula
Warsaw Governorate
Warsaw Voivodeship (1919–1939)
Pomeranian Voivodeship (1919–1939)
John Webster (disambiguation)

John Webster (c. 1580–c. 1634) was an English dramatist and contemporary of William Shakespeare.

John Webster may also refer to:

Government
John Webster (governor) (1590–1661), Governor of the Colony of Connecticut
John Webster (MP) (1810–1891), Member of Parliament for Aberdeen
John Webster (Canadian politician) (1856–1928), Member of Parliament and Senator
J. Stanley Webster (1877–1962), American politician and judge, U.S. Representative from Washington
John M. Webster (1877–1963), American mayor of Somerville, Massachusetts

Sports
Chick Webster (John Robert Webster, 1920–2018), ice hockey player
Jack Webster (cricketer) (1917–1997), English cricketer
John Webster (footballer) (fl. 1889–1898), English footballer
John Ray Webster (born 1942), American checkers player

Other
John Webster (minister) (1610–1682), English clergyman and controversial writer
John Webster (mycologist) (1925–2014), English mycologist and professor at University of Exeter
John Webster (orator) (1913–2008), aka Mohammed Jonn Webster, Anglo/Australian speaker and soap box activist
John White Webster (1793–1850), Harvard University professor convicted of killing colleague George Parkman
John Webster (engineer) (1845–1914), English civil engineer and bridge designer
John Webster (doctor) (born 1936), pioneer in the field of IVF, obstetrician and gynaecologist
John P. Webster, Canadian Bank Executive and Senior Liberal Party Adviser
John Clarence Webster (1863–1950), Canadian physician and historian
John Dodsley Webster (1840–1913), English architect
John Webster (Royal Navy officer) (1932–2020), British admiral
John Webster (musician) (born 1957), Canadian musician, engineer and producer who primarily plays keyboards
John Webster (organist) (died 1974), English classical organist and professor
John G. Webster, pioneer of the field of biomedical engineering
John Adams Webster (1789–1877), U.S. Navy officer
Jack Webster (journalist) (1918–1999), Scottish-born Canadian journalist, radio and television personality
Jack Webster (police officer) (1923–2002), police officer, administrator and police historian in Toronto, Canada
John Webster (The Inbetweeners)
John Webster (theologian) (1955–2016), British Anglican systematic theologian
John D. Webster (died 1887), a state legislator, government official, and lawyer in Mississippi.

See also
Jack Webster (disambiguation)
Maren Eggert

Maren Eggert (born 30 January 1974) is a German actress. She is best known for playing the role of Frieda Jung in the German TV series Tatort. Another notable appearance of her is the role of Dora in the 2001 film Das Experiment, opposite Moritz Bleibtreu. She starred in the film Marseille which was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival. Besides this she performs at the Thalia theatre in Hamburg.

In 2021, she became the first recipient of newly created Silver Bear for Best Leading Performance award at the 71st Berlin International Film Festival, for her role in I'm Your Man.

Film

References

External links

1974 births
Living people
20th-century German actresses
21st-century German actresses
Actresses from Hamburg
German film actresses
German television actresses
Silver Bear for Best Leading Performance winners