alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Petwo lwa

The Petwo (), also spelled Petro and alternatively known as , are a family of lwa (loa) spirits in the religion of Haitian Vodou. They are regarded as being volatile and "hot", in this contrasting with the Rada lwa, which are regarded as sweet-tempered and "cool."

Description
The Petwo are also known as the Dompete. They are considered one of the  ('nations') of lwa spirits in the religion.
Various commentators have described the Petwo as a "pantheon" of deities. Along with the Rada, they are one of the two main groups of lwa worshipped by practitioners in Port-au-Prince.

The Petwo spirits are considered to be volatile and hot-tempered, exhibiting bitter, aggressive, and forceful characteristics. In this they contrast with the Rada lwa, who are deemed sweet-natured and dependable.
The Petwo lwa are kept separate from the Rada lwa, both spatially, by placing their altars in different parts of the  (temple), and temporally, by invoking them at different stages in a ritual.
The anthropologist Karen McCarthy Brown suggested that the contrast between the Rada and the Petwo reflected that between "two archetypal social groups", namely family members and foreigners or insiders and outsiders.

Due to their nature, Petwo lwa are treated carefully by Vodouists.
They are deemed especially effective at getting things done, particularly when it comes to matters linked to money.

A common offering to the Petwo lwa is rum that has been mixed with coffee, spicy pepper, blood, and gunpowder.
The drum rhythms selected for Petwo rites are typified by their rapid and harsh sound. Also involved in Petwo rites are small explosions of gunpowder, cracking whips, and shrieking police whistles.

History

Desmangles thought that the Petwo lwa were not deities brought to the Caribbean by enslaved Africans but rather emerged on the island of Hispaniola amid the conditions of slavery. Later research instead suggested that they derived from the spirit pantheons of the Kongo people of West Central Africa.

As spirits associated with anger and rage, they came to be linked to the Haitian Revolution.
The mythology of the Petwo lwas is a uniquely Haitian phenomenon, not something inherited from Africa.

Examples

Ezili Dantò is a Petwo lwa.

Ogun is a lwa who does not fit neatly into either the Petwo or Rada . Although he carries weaponry, which is associated with the Petwo, he is seen as the defender of Rada values.

References

Notes

Citations

Sources

External links
Ezili Danto: Single Mother with a Knife by Kevin Filan
petwo song video

See also
Rada loa
Paquet congo

Haitian Vodou gods
Dods

Dods may refer to:

People
 Darren Dods (born 1975), Scottish footballer
 Glenn Dods (born 1958), New Zealand retired association football player
 John Dods (rugby union) (1875–1915), Scottish rugby union player
 Lorimer Dods (1900–1981), Australian paediatrician and a pioneer of specialised health care for children
 Marcus Dods (theologian born 1786) (1786–1838), Scottish theologian
 Marcus Dods (theologian born 1834) (1834–1909), Scottish theologian
 Marcus Dods (musician) (1918–1984), British musician
 Mary Diana Dods (1790–1830) Scottish writer 
 Michael Dods (born 1968), Scottish former rugby union player
 Peter Dods (born 1958), Scottish former rugby union player
 Robin Dods (1868–1920), New Zealand-born Australian architect
 Walter A. Dods, Jr., American business executive, banker and philanthropist from Hawaii

Other uses
 Meg Dods, fictional character from Walter Scott's St. Ronan's Well
 Dods (Group) PLC
 Dod's Parliamentary Communications
 Dance of December Souls
 Day of Defeat: Source, a computer game by Valve

See also
 Dodds (disambiguation)
 Dod (disambiguation)
Saint-Omer Open

The Saint-Omer Open is an annual men's professional golf tournament played at Saint-Omer Golf Club in Saint-Omer, France. The tournament was founded in 1997 and was part of the MasterCard Tour a year later, before taking its place on the Challenge Tour for the 2000 season.

In 2003 it also became an official money event on the European Tour, but since it was played during the same week as the U.S. Open (one of golf's four major championships), the tour's leading players were not available to play. It had the smallest purse available on the European Tour. It was removed from the European Tour schedule in 2014 but remained on the Challenge Tour.

In 2022, the event became part of the Alps Tour schedule.

Winners

Notes

References

External links

Coverage on the Challenge Tour's official site

Former Challenge Tour events
Former European Tour events
Golf tournaments in France
Recurring sporting events established in 1997
Sport in Pas-de-Calais
Saint-Omer
1997 establishments in France
Mixed sports competitions
Força Sindical

The Força Sindical (FS) is a trade union centre in Brazil. It was formed in 1991 by Luis Antônio Medeiros, a leader from the Confederação Geral dos Trabalhadores.

The FS is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

External links
 www.fsindical.org.br Website.

Trade unions in Brazil
International Trade Union Confederation
National federations of trade unions
Trade unions established in 1991
1991 establishments in Brazil
Yadgar Muhammad Mirza

Yadgar Muhammad Mirza (1452 – 1470) was the Timurid ruler of Herat in opposition to Sultan Husayn Mirza Bayqarah for 6 weeks of 1470.

Yadgar Muhammad Mirza was born to Sultan Muhammad bin Baysonqor, who was a grandson of Shah Rukh. It was his family ties that caused Uzun Hasan, Sultan of the Ak Koyunlu confederation, to hand over to him Abu Sa'id Mirza, whom he had defeated and captured at the Battle of Qarabagh in 1469. Abu Sa'id, who had previously ordered the execution of Gawhar Shad, Yadigar Muhammad Mirza's great-grandmother, was subsequently killed.

Later in 1469, Uzun Hasan had Yadgar Muhammad Mirza proclaimed as Abu Sa'id's successor and provided him with Timurid forces so that he could take over Khurasan, which was then controlled by Sultan Husayn Mirza Bayqarah. Although Yadgar Muhammad Mirza was defeated by Husayn in battle in September, fresh reinforcements were sent by the Ak Koyunlu leader. Furthermore, two of Uzun Hasan's sons arrived to assist him. Eventually Husayn was compelled to evacuate Herat, which Yadgar Muhammad Mirza occupied in July 1470. Despite this, his troops were unreliable and Husayn re-entered Herat six weeks later. Yadgar Muhammad Mirza, who was captured, was promptly executed. He was the last descendant of Shah Rukh to play a dominant role in the politics of the Timurid principalities.

References
 Peter Jackson (1986). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume Six: The Timurid and Safavid Periods. 

1450s births
1470 deaths
Timurid monarchs
Year of birth unknown
15th-century monarchs in Asia
Executed monarchs
15th-century executions
Monarchs taken prisoner in wartime
MechAssault: Phantom War

MechAssault: Phantom War is an action video game, part of the MechWarrior series and part of the BattleTech universe created by FASA. Players assume the role of a BattleMech pilot in a 3D environment with a third person view of the combat via the top screen of the DS, while the touch screen displays the inside of the cockpit and acts as the game's controls.

Story
Still involving the struggle between the Houses and the Clans within the Inner Sphere, players assume the role of recently administered Mech Warrior Vallen Brice, an expert hacker and Tech Warrant who has been assigned a difficult mission. For the past sixty years, the planets among the Republic of the Sphere have been unable to communicate with each other as each planet's Hyperpulse Generators have been afflicted with a computer virus, rendering each Generator inoperable. Rumors spread throughout each House on the planets that the Hyperpulse Generators may be re-established as weapons during their inoperable state. The Lyran Alliance is the first to act on this rumor and the first to try shut it down by sending Vallen into combat to hack into each Hyperpulse Generator and ensure none of them are used for destructive purposes.

Reception

MechAssault: Phantom War received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. The game received praise for its FMV cutscenes and voice acting. Common criticisms include lack of online play, lackluster graphics, shortness of the single player campaign, and issues with the game mechanics.

References

External links
 MechAssault: Phantom War at Majesco Entertainment
 

2006 video games
Action games
Backbone Entertainment games
BattleTech games
Eidos Interactive games
Majesco Entertainment games
MechWarrior
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
Video games about mecha
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set on fictional planets
Panty Raider: From Here to Immaturity

Panty Raider: From Here to Immaturity is an adventure game developed by Hypnotix and published by Simon & Schuster Interactive in 2000 for Microsoft Windows.

Plot
The story of the game involves three aliens who were accidentally shipped a lingerie catalogue from planet Earth. After the catalogue was "used up" by the aliens, they travel to Earth in search of more photos of models. The aliens capture the main character of the game and give him tools in order to get models to remove their clothing and be photographed. If he does not comply, the aliens will destroy Earth.

Reception
NPD Techworld, a firm that tracked sales the United States, reported 28,692 units sold of Panty Raider by December 2002.

References

External links
Hypnotix, Inc. page
WAEI International Digital Entertainment Co.,Ltd. page

Urban Legend Reference Pages - Controversy
Press Enterprise - Controversy

2000 video games
Erotic video games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows-only games
Simon & Schuster Interactive games
Single-player video games
Hypnotix games
Austin Bay (Nunavut)

Austin Bay is an Arctic waterway in the Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut, Canada. It is located in Dolphin and Union Strait, by southwestern Victoria Island. It is separated from the Coronation Gulf by a small peninsula.

Bays of Kitikmeot Region
Bays of the Arctic Ocean
Victoria Island (Canada)
Smart Formore

The Smart Formore was a small all-wheel drive SUV, riding on the same platform as the Mercedes-Benz C-Class. The architecture would be shared with the Mercedes-Benz GLK-Class, an SUV that is smaller than the M-Class. Power would have ranged from a 1.8 L straight-4 to a 3.0 L V6, including Diesel versions. Production was to have been carried out at DaimlerChrysler's factory in Juiz de Fora, Brazil, rather than the French Smartville factory.

The Formore was to be Smart's first official entry in the United States market as a Mini SUV that seats 4–5. However, DaimlerChrysler went ahead with a limited entry into the market, with just the Fortwo, essentially in urban areas. Development of the Formore has been halted since April 2005, due to DaimlerChrysler's monetary concerns (the Smart brand had yet to make a profit after eight years in operation, and the Formore was costing more money to develop than anticipated).

A concept version was to be unveiled at the 2005 Frankfurt Auto Show, but the event was cancelled. In 2009, the concept was found in a Mercedes-Benz storage facility in Germany, seemingly parked next to a prototype production version. The concept was officially revealed for the first time in 2019 as part of a Smart concept car photo shoot.

References

External links
smart (official UK community)
Wise Choice: The not-so-Smart ForMore SUV that never was
Conceptual picture from MSNBC.com

Formore
Concept cars
Blast First

Blast First is a sub label of one-time independent record label Mute Records, founded in approximately 1985. It was named after a phrase taken from the first number of the radical Vorticist journal Blast, published by Wyndham Lewis in 1914. Lewis's "Manifesto" begins with the words "BLAST First (from politeness) ENGLAND".

History 
The label was founded by Paul Smith to give UK release to albums by Sonic Youth, a US band with which he was then working closely. It went on to feature more hardcore rock bands than the master label of its synthpop-oriented parent company. Before Mute Records was sold to the EMI group, Blast First fit into the company's profile, which included labels such as the Fine Line and the Grey Area.

The labels employees included the sisters Pat and Liz Naylor, and the novelist Alistair Fruish.

The label released a range of alternative music from Butthole Surfers and  Labradford through Suicide and Sonic Youth to the William Fairey Band's Acid Brass collection. The latter, a departure for a label noted for its guitar based rock bands, was a covers album of tunes such as A Guy Called Gerald's "Voodoo Ray" and 808 State's "Pacific," all replayed by a brass band. Blast First also organised the Disobey experimental club nights, with Russell Haswell and Bruce Gilbert (aka DJ Beekeeper) of the Post-punk band Wire.

Artists 

A.C. Temple
Acid Brass
The Afghan Whigs
Band of Susans
Beme Seed
Big Black
Big Stick
The Blue Humans
Glenn Branca
Caspar Brötzmann Massaker
Butthole Surfers
Common Language
Dinosaur Jr.
FM Einheit & Caspar Brötzmann
Erase Errata
Fushitsusha
The Charles Gayle Trio
Michael Gibbs
H.O.D.I.C.A.
Keiji Haino
Head of David
Hovercraft
HTRK
KaitO
Richard H. Kirk
Labradford
Liars
Lunachicks
Maxine
The Mekons
Mother Goose
Phill Niblock
Pan Sonic
Rapeman
The Raincoats
Rivulets
Sonic Youth
Ciccone Youth
Lee Ranaldo
Stretchheads
Suicide
Sun Ra
Jimi Tenor
Ed Tomney
2K
Ut

Compilation series 
 Sonic Mook Experiment
 The Devil's Jukebox (Nothing Short Of Total War) – deleted limited edition box set; 3000 UK copies and 1500 US copies were made.

Noted albums 
Albums on Blast First that either reached the UK Albums Chart or have become examples of the indie/alternative genre:
 Big Black – Songs About Fucking (1987) (BFFP 19)
 Sonic Youth – Daydream Nation 2xLP (1988) (BFFP 34)
 Afghan Whigs – Gentlemen (1993) (BFFP 89)
 Butthole Surfers – Locust Abortion Technician (1987) (BFFP 23)
(Note: Blast First was merely the UK label for these US bands, which were all primarily signed to deals with American labels).

See also 
 List of record labels

References

External links 
 Radio 1
Mute Records
Blast First Petite
Discography listing at Rate Your Music
A 2015 interview with Paul Smith

1984 establishments in the United Kingdom
British independent record labels
EMI
Hardcore record labels
Industrial record labels
Alternative rock record labels
European Nations' Cup

European Nations Cup may refer to:

UEFA European Championship, formerly known as European Nations' Cup
Europcar Cup, a European Tour golf tournament
European Nations Cup (golf), a European Ladies Tour golf tournament
European Nations Cup (field hockey)
Rugby League European Championship, formerly known as the European Championship and European Nations Cup
European Nations Cup (rugby union)

See also 
 ENC (disambiguation)
 European Cup (disambiguation)
Licked finish

A licked finish is a hallmark of French academic art. It refers to the process of smoothing the surface quality of a painting so that the presence of the artist's hand is no longer visible. It was codified by the French Academy in the eighteenth century in order to distinguish 'professional' art from that produced by amateurs.

Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres summed up the academic technique: "The brushstroke, as accomplished as it may be, should not be visible: otherwise, it prevents the illusion, immobilizes everything. Instead of the object represented, it calls attention to the process: instead of the thought, it betrays the hand."

The rejection of the licked finish in favour of visible brushstrokes is one of the hallmarks of Impressionism.

References

Painting techniques
The Working Title

The Working Title was formed in 2001 and released their first E.P. Everyone Here Is Wrong in 2003. The EP was rated 5 out of 5 in Alternative Press Magazine, which also labeled The Working Title "A Band To Watch". The band's next LP, About Face, was released July 18, 2006. On October 6, 2005, The Working Title began "The Music Is Much Too Loud Tour" with Circa Survive, Mae, and Mutemath as an opening act. The band has also been on tour with bands such as mewithoutYou, Copeland, Vedera, As Tall as Lions, Counting Crows, Our Lady Peace and the Goo Goo Dolls.

They have had their music featured on MTV's Laguna Beach and in the film American Wedding.

In 2003 Damian Joseph, the band's guitarist and a founding member, parted ways with the group. He can be heard on the band's self-produced Sincerely album (2002) and half of Everyone Here is Wrong (2003). 

In late 2006 Chris Ginn, the band's bassist and a founding member, announced that he would be leaving the group to pursue a career in Structural Geology. He received a bachelor's degree in geology from College of Charleston in 2011 and is currently pursuing a Master's of Science in Structural Geology at The University of Georgia. The Working Title replaced him with Chris Gingrich.

May 9, 2009 saw the release of The Working Title's third album, Bone Island. Leading up to the creation of Bone Island, all of the members of the Working Title except for primary singer/songwriter Joel Hamilton left the band. In a review by AbsolutePunk, Bone Island was described as "a welcome, breath of fresh air".

Since the dissolution of the band, Hamilton has released an EP and an LP under his given name, an LP with Owen Beverly under the name Inlaws, an EP with Stephanie Underhill (who sings on Bone Island) under the name BABYLiPS, and most recently an LP under the name Mechanical River.

Members
 Joel Hamilton – vocals, guitar, piano

Former members
 Adam Pavao – guitar
 Chris Gingrich – bass
 Ross Taylor – drums
 Chris Ginn – bass
 Jason Maurer – bass
 Damian Joseph – guitar
 Matt Podesla – guitar
 Marcus Russell Price – bass
 Eric Sirianni – drums

Discography

Albums
 Sincerely  · 2002
 About-Face · 2006
 Bone Island · 2009

EPs
 Everyone Here Is Wrong · 2003
 Heart · 2008
 Bone Island Bonus EP · 2009

External links
 Facebook Profile
 MySpace Profile

Indie rock musical groups from South Carolina
Musical groups from South Carolina
List of North Dakota State Bison head football coaches

The North Dakota State Bison college football team represents North Dakota State University as part of the Missouri Valley Football Conference (MVFC). The Bison competes as part of the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision. The program has had 31 head coaches since it began play during the 1894 season. Since December 2018, Matt Entz has served as head coach at North Dakota State.

In that time, ten coaches have led North Dakota State to the postseason: Darrell Mudra, Ron Erhardt, Jim Wacker, Don Morton, Earle Solomonson, Rocky Hager, Bob Babich, Craig Bohl, Chris Klieman, and Entz. The Bison have also won 37 combined  conference championships: Casey Finnegan captured two, Mudra two, Erhardt six, Ev Kjelbertson two, Wacker two, Morton four, Solomonson two, and Hager five as a member of the North Central Conference; Bohl captured one as a member of the Great West Conference; Bohl captured three, Klieman five, and Entz two as a member of the MVFC. Mudra and Erhardt each captured College Division national championships; Morton and Solomonson each captured Division II national championships; and, Bohl, Klieman, and Entz each captured Football Bowl Subdivision national championships.

Finnegan is the leader in seasons coached with 13 and Bohl is the leader games won, with 104 victories. Gil Dobie has the highest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game, with 1.000. Henry Luke Bolley has the lowest winning percentage of those who have coached more than one game, with .469. Of the 31 different head coaches who have led the Bison, Dobie and Mudra have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

Key

Coaches

Notes

References

North Dakota State Bison

North Dakota State Bison football coaches
Ossian Everett Mills

Ossian Everett Mills (February 16, 1856 – December 26, 1920) was the founder of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts, on October 6, 1898.https://www.sinfonia.org/2020/12/25/a-century-ago-the-passing-of-father-mills/

References
Mongiovi, J. A. (2018). Ossian Everett Mills: A Documentary Biography. United States: Sinfonia Press. ISBN 9781732512900

1856 births
1920 deaths
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
New England Conservatory faculty
College fraternity founders
List of people indicted in the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia

A total of 161 persons were indicted in the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). Since the arrest of Goran Hadžić on 20 July 2011, there are no indictees remaining at large. This article lists them along with their allegiance, details of charges against them and the disposition of their cases. The list includes those whose indictments were withdrawn by the ICTY.

Dražen Erdemović, a Bosnian Croat fighting in the Bosnian Serb contingent, and Franko Simatović, an ethnic Croat and high-ranking official of the Yugoslav State Security Service, are the only indictees on this list who crossed either religious and/or ethnic lines. Biljana Plavšić is the sole female ICTY indictee.

The ICTY announced a verdict in its last ongoing case on November 22, 2017: Ratko Mladić, sentenced to life imprisonment. The International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals completed the last appeal procedure on 31 May 2023. There are no ongoing trials since. 13 defendants were transferred to other courts, with 11 being convicted, one, Rahim Ademi, acquitted, and another, Vladimir Kovačević, was ruled mentally unfit to stand trial in 2004.

The list contains 161 names. 94 of these are Serbs, 29 are Croats, 9 are Albanians, 9 are Bosniaks, 2 are Macedonians and 2 are Montenegrins. The others are of unknown ethnicity or their charges have been withdrawn. There are 62 convicted Serbs, 18 convicted Croats, 5 convicted Bosniaks, 2 convicted Montenegrins, 1 convicted Macedonian and 1 convicted Albanian in this list.

List of indictees

Notes

See also
List of people indicted in the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda

References
 ICTY official site: The Cases
 ICTY official site: Key Figures
 ICTY official site: Judgement List
 CRS Report for Congress: Balkan Cooperation on War Crimes, Julie Kim, Specialist in International Relations Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division, 14 January 2008

International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Dynamic lists
 
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
Cayman Islands at the 1992 Summer Olympics

The Cayman Islands competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Ten competitors, all men, took part in seven events in three sports.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Men's 100m metres
Kareem Streete-Thompson 
 Heat — 10.78 (→ did not advance)

Men's Long Jump
Kareem Streete-Thompson 
 Qualification — 7.39 m (→ did not advance)

Cycling

Six cyclists represented the Cayman Islands in 1992.

Men's road race
 Dennis Brooks
 Michele Smith
 Stefan Baraud

Men's team time trial
 Alfred Ebanks
 Don Campbell
 Craig Merren
 Stefan Baraud

Men's 1 km time trial
 Don Campbell

Sailing

See also
Cayman Islands at the 1991 Pan American Games

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1992 Summer Olympics
1992
Olympics
Central Autônoma de Trabalhadores

The Central Autónoma de Trabalhadores is a trade union federation in Brazil. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References

External links
www.cat-ipros.org.br website.

Trade unions in Brazil
International Trade Union Confederation
Brazil
Carlisle Collection

The Carlisle Collection is a U.S. fashion design company founded in 1981 by William Rondina, to offer elegant classic clothing and accessories for women by private appointment. Based in New York City, the firm has an extensive network of sales consultants in over 500 cities and upscale suburbs throughout the United States. The company's offices are located in mid-town Manhattan.

The Carlisle representatives, called consultants, are well-connected socially, draw from their friends and acquaintances, and build a loyal following. As The New York Times reported in 2002 in Ginia Bellafante's article "Clothes That Whisper, I Belong to the Club," the company is predicated on the idea that the sales staff will inspire loyalty from the clients because the sellers come from the same socioeconomic class they do."

On an annual basis, the Carlisle design team creates a unique silk scarf that benefits the Susan G. Komen for the Cure foundation. Since 1998, Carlisle's Fabric of Hope annual scarf program has raised over $1.5 Billion for the foundation's effort to help save lives and end breast cancer forever.

History 
On February 9, 2012, The Connaught Group, parent company to Carlisle Collection, filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy and made plans to sell the company at auction. On April 5, 2012, women’s wear direct-seller The Connaught Group was sold for $22 million to a joint venture between Tennessee-based and Hong Kong’s Royal Spirit Group, following an April 5 bankruptcy auction in New York. The new parent company "Carlisle Etcetera LLC" assumed control of the Carlisle Collection and the related direct sales fashion line Etcetera. The purchase price consisted of $20 million in cash and the assumption of the lease for Connaught’s midtown Manhattan office spaces. Royal Spirit Group, a clothing manufacturer that was Connaught’s largest creditor, also waived its $5.4 million general unsecured claim.

As of April 2013, it was reported by Carlisle Etcetera LLC - CEO that the new company has turned a profit in their first calendar year since assuming control. 

In 2015, Hong Kong’s Royal Spirit Group acquired CARLISLE from founding parent company, The Connaught Group. 

CARLISLE made its runway debut at NYFW in February 2018 featuring its Fall 2018 collection designed by Fred Tutino and styled by celebrity stylist Micaela Erlanger.

References

External links
Official website

Clothing brands of the United States
Companies based in New York City
Clothing companies established in 1981
1981 establishments in New York City
Cayman Islands at the 1988 Summer Olympics

The Cayman Islands competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Eight competitors, seven men and one woman, took part in seven events in two sports.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Athletics

Men
Field events

Women
Track and road events

Cycling

Six cyclists, all men, represented the Cayman Islands in 1988.

Road 

Men

Track 

Sprint

Time trial

Points race

See also
Cayman Islands at the 1987 Pan American Games

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
Olympics
Jim Dator

James Allen Dator (1933– ) is a former professor and Director of the Hawaii Research Center for Futures Studies in the department of political science and college of social sciences at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. He has written on four futures archetypes which represent four alternative scenarios (Continuation, Limits & Discipline, Decline & Collapse, Transformation). Since retiring, he advises and collaborates with the UK-based School of International Futures (SOIF).

References

External links
  ADB Futures Thinking Guidebooks
Next Generation Exploration Conference Profile
 Hawaii Research Center for Futures Studies (HRCFS)
Homepage at University of Hawaii (EWC-Manoa) 
Why Futures Studies: An Interview with Jim Dator (2012)
 SOIFutures Retreat 2019 (Day One)
TVOntario Dr. Jim Dator 1977, extro to an episode of the Doctor Who story "Planet of the Spiders"
TVOntario Jim Dator Farewell 1977 
 Dator's final Doctor Who extro.
 The IAFOR International Conference on Social Sciences- Hawaii (2009-2017)

University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa faculty
Futurologists
Living people
1933 births
Lulusar

Lulusar (), (), or Lalusar, is a group of mountain peaks and a lake in the Kaghan Valley in the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.

Lulusar Lake 

Lulusar Lake (also spelled Lulusir) is a lake at , and is the primary headwaters of the Kunhar River. It flows southwest through the entire length of Kaghan Valley, passing  Jalkhand, Naran, Kaghan, Jared, Paras and Balakot until its confluence with the Jhelum River. It is located about  away from Naran and is accessible by any kind of vehicle.

See also 

Lulusar-Dudipatsar National Park
Lake Saiful Muluk - Kaghan Valley
Dudipatsar Lake - Kaghan Valley
Ansoo Lake - Kaghan Valley
Mahodand Lake - Kalam Valley
Kundol Lake - Kalam Valley
Daral Lake - Swat Valley
List of lakes in Pakistan

References 

Lakes of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Mountain lakes
Mansehra District
Cayman Islands at the 1984 Summer Olympics

The Cayman Islands competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States.  The nation returned to the Olympic Games after participating in the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics. Eight competitors, seven men and one woman, took part in seven events in two sports.

Cycling

Men's individual road race
 David Dibben — did not finish (→ no ranking) 
 Alfred Ebanks — did not finish (→ no ranking) 
 Craig Merren — did not finish (→ no ranking)
 Aldyn Wint — did not finish (→ no ranking)

Team time trial
 David Dibben
 Alfred Ebanks
 Craig Merren
 Aldyn Wint

Sprint
 Ernest Moodie

1000m time trial
 Ernest Moodie

Points race
 Ernest Moodie

Women's individual road race
 Merilyn Phillips — did not finish (→ no ranking) Merilyn is the sister of Craig Merren. She was the first woman cyclist and Olympian for the Cayman Islands.

Sailing

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1984 Summer Olympics
1984
Olympics
George Morgan

George Morgan may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
George T. Morgan (1845–1925), British-born engraver, designer of the Morgan Dollar
George Morgan (screenwriter) (1854–1936), American screenwriter
George E. Morgan (1870–1969), American artist
George Frederick Morgan (1922–2004), American poet
George Morgan (singer) (1924–1975), American country music singer

Military
George W. Morgan (1820–1893), American Civil War Union general
George N. Morgan (1825–1866), Canadian-born American Civil War general, father of George H. Morgan
George H. Morgan (1855–1948), American cavalry officer and Medal of Honor recipient

Politics and law
George Morgan (New York politician) (1816–1879), American politician, New York state senator
George Osborne Morgan (1826–1897), Welsh lawyer and politician
George Hay Morgan (1866–1931), British Member of Parliament for Truro

Sports
George Morgan (cricketer) (1844–1896), Australian cricketer
George Morgan (footballer) (1877–1948), Australian rules footballer
George J. Morgan (1912–1979), Irish rugby union player
George Morgan (tennis) (born 1993), British tennis player

Others
George Morgan (merchant) (1743–1810), American merchant and representative to Native Americans
George Cadogan Morgan (1754–1798), Welsh dissenting minister and scientist
G. Campbell Morgan (1863–1945), British evangelist, preacher and Bible scholar
Swimming at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Women's 100 metre butterfly

The women's 100 metre butterfly event for the 1976 Summer Olympics was held in Montreal. The event took place on 21 & 22 July 1976.

Results

Heats
Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Heat 5

Heat 6

Semifinals
Heat 1

Heat 2

Final

References

External links
Official Olympic Report

Swimming at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Women's 100 metre butterfly
1976 in women's swimming
Women's events at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Marc Farry

Marc-Antoine Farry (born 3 July 1959) is a French professional golfer.

Farry was born in Paris, and started playing golf at the age of seven. He turned professional in 1979, and spent his early career as a teaching professional in Florida, United States.

Farry was a full member of the European Tour from 1989 to 2004. He has won 16 tournaments on the French domestic tour, including the 1985 and 2000 French PGA Championships, but has only one win to his name on the European Tour, the 1996 BMW International Open, which was reduced to 36 holes because of rain. His best finish on the European Tour Order of Merit was 49th in 1999.

Failed drug test
At the 2003 Open de France, the French Sports Ministry decided to conduct voluntary drug tests on some of the competitors. The top three at the end of the tournament, and another three players selected at random were tested. Farry was one of the names pulled out of the hat, along with Graeme McDowell and François Delamontagne, with Philip Golding, David Howell and Peter O'Malley also being tested as the leading finishers. While the other five provided negative tests, Farry's came back positive for prednisolone, an anti-inflammatory. It was the first positive drug test recorded on the European Tour, and reported as possibly the first by any professional golfer.

Since Farry had been prescribed the drug by his doctor as treatment for a wrist injury, and the golfing authorities had yet to formulate an anti-drugs policy, his result in the tournament was allowed to stand and no further action was taken.

Professional wins (19)

European Tour wins (1)

*Note: The 1996 BMW International Open was shortened to 36 holes due to heavy rain.

Other wins (16)
16 wins on French domestic tour including:
1985 French PGA Championship
2000 French PGA Championship

European Senior Tour wins (2)

European Senior Tour playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships

Note: Farry only played in The Open Championship.

CUT = missed the half-way cut

Team appearances
Amateur
European Amateur Team Championship (representing France): 1977
European Youths' Team Championship (representing France): 1978, 1979 (winners)

Professional
World Cup (representing France): 1987, 1991, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1999
Alfred Dunhill Cup (representing France): 1990, 1992, 1997, 1999
Europcar Cup (representing France): 1985 (winners)

References

External links

French male golfers
European Tour golfers
European Senior Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Golfers from Paris
Sportspeople from Oise
1959 births
Living people
Music media in Italy

There are an abundance of paper, on-line and broadcast media in Italy that cover all genres of music.

Print media and/or on-line magazines

Many Italian magazines about music now maintain a presence on the Internet with on-line versions of their Italian music.

Broadcast media

Nationwide, the state-run broadcasting network, RAI (Radio audizioni italiane), provides three TV channels and three AM or FM  radio channels. There are also three private TV networks, run by the Mediaset company. All provide live or recorded music many hours per week. Many large cities in Italy have local TV stations, as well, which may provide live folk or dialect music often of interest only to the immediate area. Additionally, there are many hundreds of private FM radio stations broadcasting in Italy, with much of the programming devoted to music.

See also
 Media of Italy

Italian music
Mass media in Italy
ACAC consortium

The AVIC I Commercial Aircraft Company (ACAC consortium; ) was a subsidiary of China Aviation Industry Corporation I (AVIC I), formed in 2002 by various Chinese aviation companies, including:

 Shanghai Aircraft Design and Research Institute
 602nd Aircraft Design Institute
 Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group
 Shanghai Aircraft Manufacturing Factory
 Shenyang Aircraft Corporation
 Xi'an Aircraft Industrial Corporation

In 2009 it became part of Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China.

Products
 The joint venture has developed the ARJ21 regional jet.

References

External links

Aircraft manufacturers of China
Manufacturing companies established in 2002
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 2009
Defence companies of the People's Republic of China
Defunct government-owned companies of China
Chinese companies established in 2002
Chinese companies disestablished in 2009
2002 establishments in China
2009 disestablishments in China
William Backhouse Astor

William Backhouse Astor may refer to:

 William Backhouse Astor, Sr. (1792–1875), American businessman and member of the Astor family
 William Backhouse Astor, Jr. (1829–1892), American businessman and son of the above
Paquet congo

Paquet congo () are Haitian spiritual objects made by vodou priests and priestesses (houngans and mambos) during  ceremonies. Their name comes from the ancient Kongo Kingdom in Africa, where similar objects called nikisi wambi are found. 

Kongolese nkisi use different materials from the Haitian paquet, however. A paquet is a collection of magical ingredients - herbs, earth, vegetable matter - wrapped in fabric and decorated with feathers, ribbons and sequins. 

Paquet congo are said to have the power of “heating” or activating the loa. Hence the term pwen cho (hot point) sometimes used to refer to them. Paquet serve as power objects and are kept on vodou altars and used in healing ceremonies.  They are also used as protective amulets in people’s homes, bringing health, wealth and happiness. 

Their efficacy supposedly depends on a technique of careful wrapping - seven or nine times – symbolic of an umbilical cord connecting the charm to the universe. Indeed, their appearance roughly resembles that of a human body (some have arms), and their colors and ornamentation are sometimes, but not always, symbolic of a specific loa.

References 

Haitian Vodou
Kongo culture
Ladder of opportunity

The ladder of opportunity is a catchphrase coined by former Australian Opposition Leader Mark Latham to describe the process of social advancement or the elevation to higher social classes of Australian citizens. After defeating Kim Beazley for the role of Leader of the Opposition, Mark Latham coined the political slogan in his first press conference to describe what he stood for as Labor leader and alternative Prime Minister.

The ladder of opportunity was a phase to inspire middle class 'aspirational' Australian voters. Mark Latham recognised that the primary concern of voters was personal economic advancement, and coined an easy-to-understand phrase to capture the minds of the traditional Labor voter.

The phrase would feature prominently in the 2004 federal election; an election that Labor and Latham would go on to lose.

Australian political catchphrases
List of Sorbian-language writers

This is a list of notable Sorbian Language writers.

B
Jakub Bart-Ćišinski (1856–1909)
Jurij Brězan (1916–2006)

D
Benedikt Dyrlich (born 1950), writer, journalist and politician.

K
Jurij Koch (born 1936)
Mato Kosyk (1853-1940)
Marja Kubašec (18901976)

L
Kito Lorenc (1938-2017)

S
Marie Simon (1824–1877)
Kita Fryco Stempel (1787-1867), poet.
Bogumił Šwjela (1873–1948), pastor, editor, journalist, language scholar

W
Mina Witkojc (1893–1975)

Z
Handrij Zejler (1804–1872)

See also
List of Sorbs
Sorbian language
Sorbian literature
Bible translations into Sorbian

References

Sorbian
CBTC (disambiguation)

CBTC mostly refers to Communications-based train control. It can also refer to: 

 Confederação Brasileira de Trabalhadores Cristãos, a trade union in Brazil
 CBTC-FM, a rebroadcaster of CBYG-FM
Rigg

Rigg comes from the Scottish word for "ridge", as in the medieval "ridge and furrow" system of farming, or run rig land allocation. It may refer to:

People 
 A. G. Rigg (1937–2019), British mediaevalist and academic
 Archibald G. Rigg (1878–1959), Canadian-born American architect
 Archibald Rigg (1865–1918), New Zealand cricketer
 Archie Rigg (1872–1951), English rugby union and rugby league footballer
 Basil Rigg (born 1926), Australian cricketer
 Bert Rigg (1923–2015), Australian cricketer
 Bryan Mark Rigg (born 1971), American author and speaker
 Caroline Rigg (1852–1929), British educator, school founder, and headmistress
 Chris Rigg (born 2007), English footballer
 Clem Rigg (1899–1966), English footballer
 Diana Rigg (1938–2020), English actress
 Eddie Rigg (1919–1991), British motercycle racer
 Edwin Augustus Rigg (1822–1882), 49er, officer in the American Civil War and the Apache Wars
 Elizabeth Schultz Rigg (1921–2001), American pianist, cabaret performer, dancer, and philanthropist
 George Rigg (1814–1887), Scottish Roman Catholic bishop
 George Burton Rigg (1872–1961), American botanist and ecologist
 James F. Rigg (1915–2004), US Navy Ace pilot
 James Harrison Rigg (1821–1909), English nonconformist minister and Methodist educator
 John Rigg (1858–1943), New Zealand politician
 Keith Rigg (1906–1995), Australian cricketer
 Rebecca Rigg (born 1967), Australian actress
 Richard Rigg (British politician) (1877–1942), British barrister and Liberal MP
 Richard Rigg (Canadian politician) (1872–1964), Canadian minister and politician
 Sean Rigg (born 1988), English footballer
 Steven Rigg (born 1992), English footballer
 Suzanne Rigg (born 1963), British and American track and field athlete and Olympics competitor
 Ted Rigg (1913–2002), American basketball player
 Theodore Rigg (1888–1972), British-born New Zealand agricultural chemist and scientific administrator
 Tia Rigg (1998–2010), British murder victim
 Tweedale Rigg (1986–1973), English footballer
 William Rigg (politician) (1847–1926), English-born Canadian businessman and Free Trade politician
 William Rigg (priest) (1877–1966), British Anglican priest

Places 
 Bailrigg, the home of Lancaster University, Lancashire England 
Bigrigg a village in Cumbria, England
 High Rigg, a small hill in the English Lake District
 Eccle Riggs, a country house in Cumbria, England
 Haverigg, a village in Cumbria, England
 Rigg, Dumfries and Galloway, a settlement in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland
 Rigg, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland

Fictional characters 
 Officer Rigg, a character in the Saw film series
 Rigg Sessamekesh, the protagonist of Orson Scott Card's novel Pathfinder

See also
Rig (disambiguation)
Riggs, a surname
Rigging

English-language surnames
Daniel Cordone

Carlos Daniel "Lobo" Cordone (born 6 January 1974), is a former Argentine professional football player who played as a striker.

Cordone started his career at Vélez Sársfield and played there for six seasons before moving to Racing Club de Avellaneda in 2000. Later that year he moved to Newcastle United for a fee of £500,000, but failed to meet expectations at Newcastle and only played for the club for one season. He scored three goals, against Derby County, Tottenham Hotspur and Bradford City in the League Cup.

In 2001, he returned to Argentina to play for Argentinos Juniors. After one season with them he moved to San Lorenzo where he helped the club to win the Copa Sudamericana in 2002.

Towards the end of his career he has played for Argentino de Merlo in the Metropolitan 4th division and Independiente Rivadavia in the 3rd division Interior.

References

External links
 Argentine Primera stats at Futbol XXI

1974 births
People from General Rodríguez Partido
Argentine men's footballers
Club Atlético Vélez Sarsfield footballers
Racing Club de Avellaneda footballers
Argentinos Juniors footballers
San Lorenzo de Almagro footballers
Independiente Rivadavia footballers
Premier League players
Men's association football forwards
Living people
Newcastle United F.C. players
Argentine Primera División players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Argentino de Merlo footballers
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Doping cases in association football
John Bryant

John or Jon Bryant may refer to:

Academia and science
John B. Bryant (1947–2020), American economist
John Collins Bryant (1821–1901), American physician, author and college co-founder
John Harland Bryant (1925–2017), American physician
John Henry Bryant (1825–1903), medical doctor and member of the Los Angeles Common Council

Arts and entertainment
John Delavau Bryant (1811–1877), American poet and physician
John Bryant (harpist) (1832–1926), Welsh harpist
John Bryant (journalist) (1943–2020), British journalist and marathon founder
Jon Bryant (born 1986), Canadian singer-songwriter
John Bryant (actor) (1916–1989) American actor of stage, film, and television

Government and politics
John Bryant (Oklahoma politician) (c. 1958–2011), American politician
John Emory Bryant (1836–1900), American politician in Georgia
John Hope Bryant (born 1966), author, poverty eradication activist
John R. Bryant, state legislator in North Carolina 
John Wiley Bryant (born 1947), American politician in Texas

Sports
John Bryant (basketball) (born 1987), American basketball player
John Bryant (journalist) (1944–2020), British marathon founder
John Bryant (sailor) (born 1930), American Olympic sailor
John Bryant (sport shooter) (1930–2010), Australian Olympic shooter
Jon Bryant (rugby union) (born 1976), Welsh rugby union player

Others
John A. Bryant, Australian businessman, former Chairman and CEO of Kellogg Company
John Richard Bryant (born 1946), bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
John W. Bryant (born 1949), leader of the Mormon fundamentalist sect Church of Christ Patriarchal
Angelique Burgos

Angelique Burgos (also known as La Burbu, born December 17, 1978) is a broadcaster and actress.  She was a model for the show No te Duermas ("Don't Fall Asleep") a few years back,  and was the winner of the reality show "Las Estrellas Bailan" in Pa' Que Te Lo Goces on a Puerto Rico television show.  She is currently the host of a TV show called 'Pegate al Mediodia' on Wapa TV and 'El Despelote' on the radio with Roque Gallart in La Nueva 94 (SBS) both shows are aired Monday to Friday.

She released a book, Un grito de silencio in 2009, which describes her experience of being raped as a young child, in an effort to help other victims of abuse.

She is married to basketball player Elías Larry Ayuso. They have two kids together, Saílh Elías also known as Red Red was born on August 22, 2011, and Kokoh Mar who was born on September 28, 2017.

See also

Taína

References

People from Fajardo, Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican female models
Puerto Rican television personalities
1978 births
Living people
21st-century American women
Bold Park

Bold Park is a  urban bushland area in the suburb of City Beach, in Perth, Western Australia. It is located  directly west of the Perth central business district, its western border less than one kilometre from the Indian Ocean. To the east, Perry Lakes reserve is directly adjacent to the park. The hilly topography allows views of both the city and ocean.

History
The Perth City Council established Bold Park in 1936. It was named after William E. Bold on 14 November 1944, who served as town clerk from 1900 to 1944 (the longest serving town clerk in the council's history).

Bold Park is located on a calcareous coastal plain. Limestone formations in the park were quarried to provide stone for the growing population of Perth. The 640-person-capacity Quarry Amphitheatre uses quarry walls for acoustics and shelter.

Bold Park was recognised as an A-class reserve on 10 August 1998. Since 2000, the Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority (BGPA) has managed Bold Park (along with the 406-hectare Kings Park). Frequent fires, recreational activities and weed invasion have plagued Perth's urban bushland areas. The Bold Park Environmental Management Plan (2000–2005) committed the BGPA to restoring the park.

Bold Park Reservoir is situated on the western edge of the park, off Kalinda Drive.

References

Further reading 
 "Bold Park Changes Hands—Officially", Subiaco Post, 22–23 August 1998, p. 76

Parks in Perth, Western Australia
Town of Cambridge
1936 establishments in Australia
Khuzdar Airport

Khuzdar Airport  () is situated 5 km away from the city centre of Khuzdar, Balochistan, Pakistan. Currently, there are no scheduled flights to or from the airport.

See also 
 List of airports in Pakistan

References

External links
Khuzdar Airport at Executive Air International Services

Airports in Balochistan, Pakistan
Khuzdar District