alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Norman Yemm

Norman Yemm (23 March 1933 – 3 February 2015) was an Australian actor, opera singer and sportsman.

Screen career (Film and TV)

Yemm's film roles include Night of Fear and The Fourth Wish

On the small screen he may be best remembered for his long-running role in the television drama The Sullivans as Norm Baker. He had previously played regular roles in Homicide as Detective Jim Patterson and Number 96 as Harry Collins. 

Further TV credits include Prisoner as police officer Eddie Stevens, Division 4, Matlock Police, Riptide, Tandarra, A Country Practice, Possession, Neighbours, The Henderson Kids, Blue Heelers and Something in the Air. 
.

Theatre
Yemm appeared in such roles as Don Pasquale], he was a frequent performer in musical theatre including roles in  Oklahoma and The Pirates of Penzance, South Pacific and The Sound of MusicAs a vocalist he had spent years as chief baritone with Opera Australia.

 Sporting achievements 
Norman was a professional track athlete for most of his adult life, winning 96 finals, including three races at the Stawell Gift. Yemm was also an Australian rules footballer, having played for Victorian Football Association (VFA) club Port Melbourne.

Personal life
Norman Yemm was born in 1933 in Elsternwick, Victoria. He has an identical twin brother, Gordon, who is a professional musician and shares Norman's success on the track and as a performer.

"An actor's greatest attribute is to have a good memory, but I've always had a bad one." That didn't stop him from working that much harder to remember his lines on stage and screen, and it was some old-fashioned blood, sweat and tears that brought the brothers their success. He has three children; his daughter Jodie Yemm is an actress.

Death
Yemm died on 3 February 2015, aged 81, and his death was announced two days later.

Discography
Singles

Filmography
 Film 

 Television 

References

Sources
 Atkinson, G. (1982) Everything you ever wanted to know about Australian rules football but couldn't be bothered asking'', The Five Mile Press: Melbourne; .

External links
 Profile, mednwh.unimelb.edu.au; accessed 18 February 2015.
 Interview, Classic Australian Television, Interview Norman Yemm

Australian male television actors
1933 births
2015 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Port Melbourne Football Club players
Male actors from Melbourne
Singers from Melbourne
People from Elsternwick, Victoria
Athletes from Melbourne
Nigel Bradshaw

Nigel William Bradshaw (born 8 May 1951) is a British-born actor, who is best known for his role as in the Australian television series Prisoner as Officer Dennis Cruickshank

Career
Bradshaw apart from appearing in Prisoner, played Samuel Povey in the (BBC Television) adaptation of Arnold Bennett's The Old Wives' Tale, renamed for television as Sophia and Constance. In the late 1980s he also had a small role in the British soap opera, Brookside and followed this with a cameo in the Granada TV series, Coasting in 1990 and Peak Practice in 1998.

Filmography

External links

Australian male film actors
Australian male soap opera actors
Living people
1951 births
People from Camberley
Male actors from Surrey
20th-century Australian male actors
21st-century Australian male actors
Charlie Cox (racing driver)

Charles Raymond Cox (born 10 June 1958) is an Australian former racing driver and motorsports commentator. He was brought up in the Sydney suburb of Gymea.

Racing career

His background is based on four wheels rather than two. His earliest exposure was in Australia in the late 1980s in the Production car-based "Street Sedans", raced on tracks in the Sydney area. He raced in the National Saloon Car Cup in Britain using a Ford Escort RS Cosworth in 1993 and 1994, winning many races and three class championships: British Salon Championship Class A 1993,1994 and British GT Championship Class A 1993 . He also won the Willhire 24 Hour at Snetterton, again in a Ford Escort RS Cosworth, in 1993. For 1995 he moved up to the British Touring Car Championship in a Ford Mondeo for his recently formed Thames Ford Dealers team with sponsorship from the Evening Standard newspaper. He caused a sensation in a wet race early in the season by finishing 5th, although behind both works Fords, choosing the correct tyres and recovering from an early spin. However, a huge barrel-rolling crash at Thruxton left him with concussion, and caused him to miss several races. When he returned it was in a hatchback Mondeo, making him the first driver to race one in the BTCC. He raced occasionally in Sportscars subsequently, as well as some appearances at the Bathurst 1000.

Racing record

Complete British Touring Car Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Complete V8 Supercar Championship results

Complete Bathurst 1000 results

Commentary career
His second career began when he started commentating on BTCC in 1997 alongside Murray Walker. For 1998 Walker left, and was replaced by 1982 Formula One World Championship runner-up John Watson. When the BBC lost BTCC coverage, they switched Cox to motorbike coverage alongside Steve Parrish and Suzi Perry.

He then moved onto commentating on MotoGP for the BBC in partnership with former GP racer Steve Parrish. Cox became known for numerous catchphrases andone-liners. He frequently referred to co-commentator Steve Parrish as "Oracle".

Top Gear Australia 
Cox was named as one of the hosts of the first season of Top Gear Australia, along with cartoonist Warren Brown and advanced driving instructor Steve Pizzati, which premiered on SBS on 29 September 2008.

On 19 December 2008, Cox announced his departure from Top Gear Australia due to lack of time. He was replaced by jazz musician and motoring fan, James Morrison.

References

British Touring Car Championship drivers
1960 births
Living people
Supercars Championship drivers
Motorsport announcers
Racing drivers from Sydney
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Racing drivers from New South Wales
Relational

Relational may refer to:

Business
 Relational capital, the value inherent in a company's relationships with its customers, vendors, and other important constituencies
 Relational contract, a contract whose effect is based upon a relationship of trust between the parties
 Relational goods, goods that cannot be enjoyed alone
 Relational Investors, an activist investment fund based in San Diego, California

Computing
 Relational calculus, part of the relational model for databases that provides a declarative way to specify database queries
 Relational database, a database that has a collection of tables of data items, all of which is formally described and organized according to the relational model
 Relational classification, the procedure of performing classification in relational databases
 Relational data mining, the data mining technique for relational databases
 Relational concept, a set of mathematically defined tuples in tuple relational calculus
 Relational model, a database model based on first-order predicate logic
 Relational operator, a programming language construct or operator that tests or defines some kind of relation between two entities

Linguistics
 Relational grammar, a syntactic theory which argues that primitive grammatical relations provide the ideal means to state syntactic rules in universal terms
 Relational noun, a class of words used in many languages
 Relational oppositeness, the relationship between two words which seem to be opposites but actually imply each other

Mathematics
 Relational algebra, an offshoot of first-order logic and of algebra of sets concerned with operations over finitary relations
 Relation (mathematics) such as binary relation, a collection of ordered pairs of elements of a set

Psychology
 Relational aggression or covert bullying, a type of aggression in which harm is caused through damage to one's relationships or social status
 Relational disorder, a disorder affecting a relationship rather than an individual in the relationship
 Relational psychoanalysis, a school of psychoanalysis in the United States that emphasizes the role of real and imagined relationships with others in mental disorder and psychotherapy

Other uses
 Relational art, a mode or tendency in fine art practice originally observed and highlighted by French art critic Nicolas Bourriaud
 Relational dialectics, a concept within communication theory
 Relational theory, a framework to understand reality or a physical system in such a way that the positions and other properties of objects are only meaningful relative to other objects

See also
 Relational schema (disambiguation)
Lord Lieutenant of Cavan

This is a list of people who have served as Lord-Lieutenant of Cavan. 

There were lieutenants of counties in Ireland until the reign of James II, when they were renamed governors. The office of Lord Lieutenant was recreated on 23 August 1831, and is pronounced as 'Lord Lef-tenant'. The Lord Lieutenant also acted as Custos Rotulorum for the county.

Governors

 The 1st Earl of Bellomont
 The 2nd Earl of Farnham
 The 5th Baron Farnham: 1805–1831

Lord Lieutenants
 The 2nd Marquess of Headfort: 17 October 1831 – 6 December 1870
 The 1st Baron Lisgar: 3 April 1871 – 6 October 1876
 The 6th Earl of Lanesborough: 18 December 1876 – July 1900
 The 10th Baron Farnham: 18 July 1900 – 22 November 1900
 Colonel The Rt Hon. E.J. Saunderson, P.C., M.P.: 21 December 1900 – 21 October 1906
 The Rt Hon. Thomas Lough, P.C., M.P.: 15 March 1907 – 11 January 1922

References

Cavan
History of County Cavan
Politics of County Cavan
Agna

Agna is a town and commune in the province of Padua, in the Veneto region of northern Italy.

References

Cities and towns in Veneto
Haïdra

Haïdra () is a municipality in western Tunisia, containing the ruins of Ammaedara, one of the oldest Roman cities in Africa. It was a diocese and is now a Roman Catholic titular see.

History 
Ammaedara was on the border between the valleys and the Berber tribes and was part of the Roman province of Byzacena.

The Third Augustan Legion (Legio III Augusta) was installed in Ammaedara in 30 BC where they built their first fortress. From here the legion was partly responsible for the urbanisation of the North African provinces, building roads and other infrastructure. Its ruins include mausoleums, Byzantine fortresses, underground baths and a church.

Ecclesiastical history 
Excavation of what has been called the Church of Melleus in the centre of Ammaedara has brought to light the tombs of some bishops of the see. In addition, documentary records survive of Eugenius, a bishop of Ammaedara, who participated in the Council of Carthage (255), which discussed the question of the lapsi, and of Speratus and Crescentianus, representing respectively the Catholics and the Donatists of the city, who took part in the Council of Carthage (411) of 411. Later Catholic bishops were Hyacinthus and Melleus, both of the second half of the 6th century.

Given the Roman province, it must have been a suffragan of the Metropolitan archbishop of its capital Hadrumetum (modern Sousse, also in Tunisia).

Titular see 
No longer a residential bishopric, Ammaedara is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see. The diocese was nominally restored as Ammædæra of Ammædera and renamed Ammædara in 1925.

It has had the following incumbents, all of the lowest (episcopal) rank :
 Mathieu Sislian (3 December 1909 – 30 August 1915)
 Joseph Raphael John Crimont, Jesuits (S.J.) (15 February 1917 – 20 May 1945)
 Joseph Gerald Holland, Society of African Missions (S.M.A.) (11 July 1946 – 18 April 1950)
 Jacob Abraham Theophilos Kalapurakal (25 July 1950 – 27 June 1956)
 Joseph-Rolland-Gustave Prévost-Godard (趙玉明), Société des Missions-Étrangères du Québec (Society of Foreign Missions; P.M.E.) (11 November 1956 – 13 November 2005)
 Pierre Nguyễn Văn Đệ, Salesians (S.D.B.) (29 November 2005 – 25 July 2009)
 Vincent Nguyen (Nguyễn Mạnh Hiếu) (6 November 2009 – present), Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto (Canada)

Notable people 
 Ahmed Jdey (10 June 1951 – 20 July 2012), author, historian and professor.

References

Source and External links 
 GigaCatholic with titular incumbents biography links

Populated places in Kasserine Governorate
Communes of Tunisia
Roman legionary fortresses in Tunisia
Roman fortifications in Roman Africa
Roman towns and cities in Africa (Roman province)
Biology Letters

Biology Letters is a peer-reviewed, biological, scientific journal published by the Royal Society. It focuses on the rapid publication of short high quality research articles, reviews and opinion pieces across the biological sciences. Biology Letters has an average turnaround time of twenty four days from submission to a first decision.

The editor-in-chief is Professor David Beerling FRS (University of Sheffield) who is supported by an international Editorial Board of practising scientists.

Contents and themes

As well as the conventional, short research articles, Biology Letters has recently published Special Features and Mini Series. While Special Features are a collection of up to 20 articles on a specific theme and published across multiple issues, Mini Series include up to six articles that are published in one issue. Examples of topics in these formats include ocean acidification, fossils, extinction, enhanced rock weathering and the evolutionary ecology of species ranges.

Content in the journal is regularly covered in the mainstream and social media. At the time of writing, a paper on Goffin's cockatoos making tools to reach food
 was featured in The Guardian, New Scientist, and The New York Times. Research describing the missing-link among dinosaurs
 was reported by BBC News, CNN, and The Times.

A 2010 study of bumblebee behaviour by pupils from Blackawton Primary School is the journal's most downloaded paper.

History 
The journal was split off as a separate journal from the Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences in 2005 after having been published as a supplement. Originally it was published quarterly, then bimonthly, and since 2013 it has been published monthly. The journal publishes short articles from across biology online (printing each issue ceased at the start of 2020).

Indexing 
The journal is indexed in Google Scholar, PubMed, Scopus and Web of Science. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.3, ranking it 32nd out of 92 journals in the category "Biology".

External links 
 
 List of journals published by the Royal Society
  – The Royal Society

References 

Biology journals
Academic journals established in 2005
Monthly journals
English-language journals
Royal Society academic journals
2005 establishments in the United Kingdom
Jiwani Airport

Jiwani Airport  is situated 10 km away from the city centre of Jiwani in Balochistan. It is not a major airport of Pakistan. At this time, there is no scheduled service to or from the airport. Jiwani or Jwani is a town and commercial port that is located along the Gulf of Oman in the Gwadar District of the Balochistan province in Pakistan. It is located near the Pakistani border with Iran. With the Makran Coastal Highway now reaching Jiwani from Gwadar and also connecting Karachi, Jiwani is a place to be seen especially by those who are interested in observing history more closely.

Jiwani is 34 km from the Iranian border. It holds strategic importance in the region, being located adjacent to the shipping lanes to and from the Persian Gulf. This is the main reason for  the town hosting a relatively large sized naval base and a mud track airport with a 5,500-foot runway which is still accountable to be operational.

Mangrove forest

The area around the bay includes an important mangrove forest extending across the international border, and is an important habitat for a wide variety of wildlife, especially the endangered Olive Ridley and Green Turtles. Plans to grant fishing concessions and offshore drilling rights are potentially a threat to the wildlife of the area.

The population largely depends upon fishing. There are a number of export-oriented fish freezing plants located in Jiwani.

World War II
Also known as RAF Jiwani, during World War II, the airport was also used by the United States Army Air Forces Air Transport Command. It functioned as a  stopover en route to Sharjah Airport, UAE or Karachi Airport, Pakistan on the Karachi-Cairo route. Visiting the barracks area of the base used during  World War II in Jiwani reveals many handwritten small stories and names of Allied pilots. A water system at the base, which is no longer in use, is a marvel of civil works and holds great uniqueness for meeting water requirements of the base. It used to store rain water in three stages in order to clean the water using its usual flow. The water was then pumped to the base and also up to the Victoria Hut which is nearly 5 km from the water tank system.

See also
 List of airports in Pakistan

References

External links

Jiwani
Airports in Balochistan, Pakistan
Gwadar District
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in British India
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces Air Transport Command in the China-Burma-India Theater
World War II sites in India
Hydrogen phosphate

Hydrogen phosphate may refer to 
Monohydrogen phosphate, inorganic ion with the formula [HPO4]2−
Dihydrogen phosphate, inorganic ion with the formula [H2PO4]−
 Potassium hydrogen phosphate
 Sodium hydrogen phosphate

See also
Phosphate
Salway Ash

Salway Ash (also spelt Salwayash) is a village in Dorset, England. Holy Trinity Church was built there in 1887–89.

References

Villages in Dorset
Dihydrogen phosphate

Dihydrogen phosphate is an inorganic ion with the formula [H2PO4]−. Phosphates occur widely in natural systems.

These sodium phosphates are artificially used in food processing and packaging as emulsifying agents, neutralizing agents, surface-activating agents, and leavening agents providing humans with benefits. Emulsifying agents prevent separation of two ingredients in processed foods that would separate under natural conditions while neutralizing agents make processed foods taste fresher longer and lead to an increased shelf-life of these foods. Surface-activating agents prevent surface-tension formation on liquid-containing processed foods and finally, leavening agents are used in processed foods to aid in the expansion of yeast in baked goods.

Dihydrogen phosphate is employed in the production of pharmaceuticals furthering their importance to medical practitioners of gastroenterology and humans in general. In this medical discipline, sodium phosphates are used as natural laxatives. Other medical applications include using sodium and potassium phosphates along with other medications to increase their therapeutic effects. Inflammation, certain cancers, and ulcers can benefit from the use of combination therapy with sodium and potassium phosphates.

Potassium dihydrogen phosphate, the potassium salt, is useful to human in the form of pesticides. Potassium dihydrogen phosphate is a fungicide that is used to prevent powdery mildew on many fruits. Fruits that can benefit from the addition of potassium dihydrogen phosphate includes common fruits, peppers, and roses.

Structure
The dihydrogen phosphate anion consists of a central phosphorus atom surrounded by 2 equivalent oxygen atoms and 2 hydroxy groups in a tetrahedral arrangement. Dihydrogen phosphate can be identified as an anion, an ion with an overall negative charge, with dihydrogen phosphates being a negative 1 charge. Dihydrogen phosphate contains 4 H bond acceptors and 2 H bond donors, and has 0 rotatable bonds.

Acid-base equilibria
Dihydrogen phosphate is an intermediate in the multi-step conversion of the polyprotic phosphoric acid to phosphate:

This multistep conversion exemplifies that the dihydrogen phosphate ion is the conjugate base to phosphoric acid, while also acting as the conjugate acid to the phosphate ion. This means that dihydrogen phosphate can be both a hydrogen donor and acceptor.

Examples
 Ammonium dihydrogen phosphate ((NH4)(H2PO4))
 Monocalcium phosphate (Ca(H2PO4)2)

Safety
Many foods including milk, eggs, poultry, and nuts contain these sodium phosphates.

Notes

References

Anions
Phosphates
Typhoon Billie (1976)

Typhoon Billie was an early August Category 4 typhoon that left 48 people dead and eight others missing (mostly at sea) and left $2.6 million (1976 USD, $8.9 million 2005 USD) in damage in Taiwan and eastern China after its 3449 km track across the far western Pacific.

Meteorological history

A tropical disturbance  northeast of Ponape formed on July 31 and moved westward as it continued to strengthen, becoming Tropical Depression 13W on August 3. Interacting with a subtropical ridge to the north, the tropical depression turned sharply northeast and passed over Saipan before strengthening into Tropical Storm Billie.

Driven by a high pressure system and a trough, Billie then turned to the southwest and then westward and intensified into a typhoon on August 5. On August 7, Typhoon Billie underwent rapid intensification, reaching a maximum intensity of 140 mph (125 knots).

By August 12, the tropical cyclone had encountered wind shear which weakened the storm, before it made landfall on Taiwan as a Category 1 typhoon, and later on China China as a tropical storm. Billie degenerated into a remnant low soon after landfall. However, the system's remnants persisted for another couple of days, as they moved deeper into China, before dissipating on August 14.

Impact

Billie skirted the Ryūkyū Islands before making landfall in Taiwan and again in eastern China, producing huge waves that drowned 41 fishermen and swimmers along the coast of Japan. A JTWC weather station in Miyakojima reported a barometric pressure of 962 millibars and winds of . In Ishigakijima, a weather station reported winds of  and a barometric pressure of 952 millibars.

Billie's second landfall was south of Taipei, Taiwan where a weather station reported  winds. However, at the Taipei International Airport, the winds were at  with gusts up to . Billie's impact in Taiwan was destructive as the storm sank three ships and damaged several others and killed seven people, leaving eight others missing, injured 24 and left $2.6 million (1976 USD, $8.9 million 2005 USD) in damage.

The third and final landfall was in eastern China as a tropical storm which brought  winds and heavy rain but there were no reports of deaths or damage reported.

See also

 Other storms of the same name

External links
 Typhoon Billie report
 Billie 1976 track
 Billie 1976 best track data

References

1976 Pacific typhoon season
Typhoons
East Javan langur

The East Javan langur (Trachypithecus auratus), also known as the ebony lutung, Javan langur or Javan lutung, is an Old World monkey from the Colobinae subfamily. It is most commonly glossy black with a brownish tinge to its legs, sides, and "sideburns". It is found on the island of Java, as well as on several of the surrounding Indonesian islands. The Latin word auratus in its scientific name means "golden", and refers to a less common color variant. Note that the common name golden langur is used for a different species.

Description 
Like all langurs, this species' tail is noticeably long, measuring up to 98 cm in length while the body is only around 55 cm long. The two subspecies of this lutung are fairly similar in appearance and are geographically separated; males and females are both usually glossy black, although the females pale, yellowish white patch around the pubic area. Juveniles of both subspecies are orange in color. The nominate subspecies Trachypithecus auratus auratus has a rare morph that does not lose its juvenile coloration when it matures, instead the coloration darkens slightly, with yellow tinges on its sides, limbs, and around its ears, and a black tinge on its back.

Habitat 
The East Javan langur inhabits the interior and peripheral areas of rainforests.

This primate is diurnal and arboreal. Its diet is primarily herbivorous, eating leaves, fruit, flowers, and flower buds, although it also eats insect larvae. As with other colobines, it has evolved a specialised stomach to digest plant material more efficiently. This species also has enlarged salivary glands to assist it in breaking down food.

Behavior 
Like other langurs, the East Javan langur is a social animal, living in groups of around seven individuals, with one or two adult males in the group. Although they will look after offspring of other mothers as well as their own, adult females are aggressive towards females from other groups. The brighter coloring of juveniles may alert females to their presence and ensures that they will always be noticed and protected. This species has no discernible mating season and females produce one offspring at a time.

Subspecies 
Formerly there were two subspecies of Trachypithecus auratus recognized:
 Eastern Javan langur or spangled ebony lutung, Trachypithecus auratus auratus
 Western Javan langur, Trachypithecus auratus mauritius

Roos et al., 2008, elevated T. a. mauritius to a separate species as Trachypithecus mauritius.

Gallery

References 

East Javan langur
Primates of Indonesia
Endemic fauna of Indonesia
Fauna of Java
Mammals of Indonesia
Vulnerable fauna of Asia
East Javan langur
Taxa named by Étienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire
14th Airlanding Brigade

The 14th Airlanding Brigade was a formation of the British Indian Army and then the Pakistan Army. It was formed from the 14th British Infantry Brigade on 1 November 1944, and was initially part of the 44th Airborne Division. Initially the brigade included 4/6th Rajputana Rifles, 2nd Black Watch, 2nd King's Own Royal Regiment, and 6/16th Punjab Regiment. During the Second World War it was commanded by Brigadier Thomas Brodie and later Brigadier F.W. Gibb.

Later as part of 2 Indian Airborne Division, the brigade headquarters was transferred to the Pakistan Army.

References

External links
 

Airborne infantry brigades of the British Army in World War II
Military units and formations established in 1944
Airborne infantry brigades of the United Kingdom
Airborne units and formations of Pakistan
Argentine Interpreters Association

AADI, Asociación Argentina de Intérpretes, is a non-profit organization created in 1954.  It is responsible for the administration and distribution of the musical rights established in section 56 of Law 11.723. 

Its permanent action in defense of these rights and the national musical culture is carried out through public information and training of its members.

AADI  is a founding member of the Federación Iberolatinoamericana de Artistas Intérpretes y Ejecutantes -FILAIE- which groups similar organisations of Latin America, Spain and Portugal.

External links
 Official website

Argentine music
Corrinshego

Corrinshego () is a townland in the Parish of Middle Killeavy, County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It lies 1.6 km (1 mile) to the west of Newry in the Newry, Mourne and Down District Council area.

Corrinshego stretches steeply up Camlough Mountain almost to the summit, with all of the area south of the Carrivekeeney Road inside the Ring of Gullion Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Sports 
The local GAA club is Thomas Davis GFC, Corrinshego.

Notable people 
John Lynch – Actor, novelist
Susan Lynch – Actress
Leah O'Rourke – Actress

References

External links 
Ordnance Survey Ireland
Griffith's Valuation (1847–1864) for Corrinshigo
1901 Irish Census for Corrinshigo
1911 Irish Census for Corrinshigo
OpenStreetMap
Map of Boundaries 
Ireland Genealogy Projects
ACEmap plot
1:10,000 plot
Northern Ireland Sites & Monuments Record
Historic Environment Map Viewer
Irish Townlands

Villages in County Armagh
Townlands of County Armagh
Bogdan Dzakovic

Bogdan Dzakovic is a 14-year veteran of the Security Division of the Federal Aviation Administration in the United States. 

He started off his FAA career as a field agent and Federal Air Marshal, then served as a Team Leader in the Air Marshal program. Since 1995, he had served as a Team Leader of the FAA's Red Team, which conducted undercover tests on airport security through simulated terrorist attacks.  

Dzakovic testified before the 9/11 Commission, discussing his experience as well as FAA failures that contributed to the September 11th attacks.

In 2016, he published a book, Fortress of Deceit: the Story of a 9/11 Whistleblower , which examines the root cause of the government failures leading up to the attacks,  as well as its nefarious aftermath which we are living through today.

References

External links
 Newspaper article on his work

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Sky marshals
American civil servants
American people of Serbian descent
Aberdeen High School

Aberdeen High School may refer to:

Canada
 Aberdeen High School (New Brunswick), Moncton, New Brunswick

United States
 Aberdeen High School (Idaho), Aberdeen, Idaho
 Aberdeen High School (Maryland), Aberdeen, Maryland
 Aberdeen High School (Mississippi), Aberdeen, Mississippi
 Aberdeen High School (Washington), Aberdeen, Washington
 Central High School (Aberdeen, South Dakota)

See also
 Aberdeen (disambiguation)
 Aberdeen Grammar School, Aberdeen, Scotland
Honfleur station

Honfleur station was the railway station for the town of Honfleur, Calvados, in Lower Normandy. The station was the terminus for two railway lines, the main line from Paris via Brionne and the branch line from Paris via Pont-l'Évêque.

The CF de l'Ouest company built the line from Pont-l'Évêque and opened it on 7 July 1862, the main line from Paris opened 8 August 1889. The station closed in 1977 and the line to the station cut off a few hundred metres at the junction with the dock yard. A new goods yard of 8 tracks was built and is now below the Pont de Normandie.

References

Railway stations in France opened in 1889
Railway stations closed in 1977
Defunct railway stations in Calvados
Llywelyn ap Dafydd

Llywelyn ap Dafydd (c.1267–1287), potential claimant to the title Prince of Gwynedd, was the eldest son of Dafydd ap Gruffydd, the last free ruler of Gwynedd, and his wife Elizabeth Ferrers.

Nothing is known of his early life, though it is thought he was probably born some time around 1267. It is likely he accompanied his father during periods of exile in England in the 1270s. Following the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd on 11 December 1282 the governance of Gwynedd was placed in the hands of Llywelyn's successor, his brother, Dafydd ap Gruffudd. Dafydd and his son Owain were captured together at Nanhysglain near to Bera Mawr in the uplands above Abergwyngregyn on 21 June 1283.

King Edward I of England then issued orders for the apprehension of the primogeniture of Dafydd ap Gruffudd. On 29 June, Llywelyn ap Dafydd was arrested and taken to Rhuddlan to be imprisoned alongside his brother. A force of cavalry and infantry were deployed to escort Llywelyn and Owain out of Gwynedd via Acton Burnell in Shropshire to Bristol before the end of July 1283. After his father was executed for high treason in October 1283, he became the de jure Prince of Gwynedd.

The only senior members of the Welsh royal family who retained their liberty were Llywelyn ap Dafydd's uncle Rhodri ap Gruffudd and cousin Thomas ap Rhodri, who had formally renounced their rights to the Principality.

Llywelyn ap Dafydd died at Bristol Castle in 1287 and was buried in the nearby Dominican church (now known as Quakers Friars). His burial was paid for by King Edward I. His brother Owain would "succeed" him but would remain a prisoner until the end of his life.

Further reading
 J. Beverley Smith, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales (Cardiff, 1998), p. 579
 Accounts of Bristol Castle, 17, 26-7
 Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1281–92, 71 and 1307–1313
 Hagnaby Chronicle

References

1260 births
1287 deaths
Llywelyn
Welsh people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in England and Wales detention
Argentine Association of Translators and Interpreters

The Argentine Association of Translators and Interpreters (, AATI) is an Argentine translation association. It is a member of the International Federation of Translators (FIT-IFT).

AATI is a nonprofit organization with more than 40 years of history. With a base of more than 600 members active in a range of translation and interpreting fields and language combinations, AATI represents language professionals residing in Argentina and abroad.

Its mission is to protect and represent the interests of literary, scientific and technical translators and interpreters; to promote professional development; to encourage cooperation and knowledge-sharing with other professional and educational associations, and to disseminate translation and interpreting news and related activities.

Its activities include organizing CE courses and seminars based on the new ICTs; actively engaging in forums and events advocating for the profession; offering an online translator and interpreter search tool and directory, and providing members with a job posting service, professional advice, and a monthly newsletter. It also hosts an active Sign Language Division.

External links
 Official website

Professional associations based in Argentina
Translation associations
The Commercial Free EP

The Commercial Free EP is a live album recorded by North Carolina hip hop group, Little Brother, in Raleigh, North Carolina on October 9, 2005 and released in 2006.  Many of its tracks were included on Little Brother's 2005 album, The Minstrel Show, but some are brand new. The album has an anti-music industry sentiment and discuss various topics such as how they have to create three more tracks for the Japanese versions of their albums on "The Japanese People Never Took It".

Track listing
Tracks 10-14 are described as "Bonus Outtakes & Bloopers" within the album's information booklet and are not songs.

Samples
Watch Me
"With A Child's Heart" as performed by Michael Jackson; written by Victoria Basemore, Henry Cosby and Sylvia May
The Olio
"Ain't No Love Last" as performed by Curtis Mayfield; written by Linda Clifford and Curtis Mayfield
Slow It Down
"Slow Dance" as performed by David Ruffin; written by C. Curtis Gadson, Rosslyn Sanders and Rollin Sanders
Hold On (Tellin' Me)
"Sitting On The Edge Of My Mind" as performed by Jermaine Jackson; written by Garfield, Fletcher, O'Hara and O'Hara
The Becoming
"Circles" as performed by Rufus & Chaka Khan; written by Tom Dulaine
Sincerely Yours
"Whatever Goes Around" as performed by Jerry Butler; written by T. Callier and L. Wade
Lovin' It
"One Night Affair" as performed by The Stylistics; written by R. Joyce, V. Pike and T. Randazzo
Still Lives Through
"Oh My God" by A Tribe Called Quest and Busta Rhymes (Vocals by Busta Rhymes)

Little Brother (group) albums
Albums produced by 9th Wonder
Live EPs
2006 EPs
2006 live albums
Fred Enke

Fred August Enke (July 12, 1897 – November 2, 1985) was an American football and basketball player, coach of football, basketball, baseball, and golf, and college athletics administrator. The Rochester, Minnesota native coached basketball for two seasons at the University of Louisville (1923–1925) and 36 seasons at the University of Arizona (1925–1961), compiling a career college basketball record of 522–344 (.603). Enke also spent two seasons as head football coach at Louisville (1923–1924) and one season as the head football coach at Arizona (1931), tallying a career college football mark of 11–13–2. In addition, he was the head baseball coach at Louisville for two seasons (1924–1925) and the school's athletic director from 1923 to 1925. Enke's son, Fred William Enke, played seven seasons in the National Football League (NFL).

According to historian David Leighton, the street Enke Drive, on the University of Arizona campus is named in honor of Fred A. Enke. There is also the Fred Enke golf course in far eastern Tucson.

Head coaching record

Football

Basketball

References

External links
  David Leighton, "Street Smarts: Local sports legend has street, golf course named after him," Arizona Daily Star, June 10,2014
 

1897 births
1985 deaths
American football tackles
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Arizona Wildcats football coaches
Basketball coaches from Minnesota
Basketball players from Minnesota
Arizona Wildcats men's basketball coaches
College golf coaches in the United States
Louisville Cardinals athletic directors
Louisville Cardinals baseball coaches
Louisville Cardinals football coaches
Louisville Cardinals men's basketball coaches
Minnesota Golden Gophers football players
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball players
People from Casa Grande, Arizona
Sportspeople from Pinal County, Arizona
Players of American football from Minnesota
South Dakota State Jackrabbits football coaches
Sportspeople from Rochester, Minnesota
Luke White, 5th Baron Annaly

Luke Robert White, 5th Baron Annaly (15 March 1927 – 30 September 1990), was an English first-class cricketer.

Annaly was a good schoolboy cricketer at Eton College and made a century at Lord's for a Public Schools team against a Lord's XI in 1944. He made his first-class debut for an England team in the third of the 1945 Victory Tests against the Australian Services XI, sharing a partnership of 55 with Len Hutton. Annaly played three first-class matches for Middlesex between 1946 and 1947 and made one appearance each for the Marylebone Cricket Club and the Royal Air Force. He also played club cricket for I Zingari.

External links
 Luke White at Cricinfo
 Luke White at Cricket Archive

References

1927 births
1990 deaths
English cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Royal Air Force cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
I Zingari cricketers
Luke 5
Paltas Canton

Paltas is located to the south of Loja city and is one of the oldest cantons of province of the same name. It was named after the Paltas, a community who used to live over the new city now called Catacocha in Ecuador.

Shiriculapo it is a pick of the mountain which holds the capital, Catacocha.  A nice temperature but mostly foggy during night, even though down the valley of Casanga, Macandamine, Yamana, Playas y Naranjo has a temperature that goes over the normal at its capital.

References

Cantons of Loja Province
Balakishi Arablinski

Balakishi Arablinski Alibey oglu (; 1828 – 2 January 1902) was an Avar general in the Russian Imperial Army.

Arablinski was born to the family of a local nobleman Alibey Arablinski in 1828 in the village of Tala (Zaqatala district). His family lived in Arablar quarter; hence the family name Arablinski. Arablinski graduated from the St. Petersburg Cadet Corps earning a rank of cornet in 1848. 
In 1849, he took part in quelling the uprising in Hungary under the command of Fieldmarshal Ivan Paskevich. For his bravery in the battle near the castle of Világos in Hungary he was awarded the order of St. Stanislaus.

During the Crimean War, he served as battalion commander and was awarded the Order of St. Anna decorated with swords. The Muslim cavalry battalion in which he served was famous for the bravery of many officers.

The last war Arablinski participated in was the Russo-Turkish War, 1877–1878. 

In March 1887 he was promoted to Major General.
In August 1891, Arablinski was awarded the order of St. Stanislaus 1st degree.
Lieutenant General Balakishi Arablinski retired from the army in 1896 and lived on imperial pension on his Derbent estate until his death on 2 January 1902. 

His family is connected to hereditary khans of Derbent and his daughter Sona was married to Hajji Zeynalabdin Taghiyev, an Azeri oil millionaire.

References

Sources
 Sh. Nazirli "Azerbaycan Generallari" Baku, Ganclik, 1991. 

1828 births
People from Zaqatala
Imperial Russian Army generals
Russian military personnel of the Crimean War
Recipients of the Order of Saint Stanislaus (Russian)
1902 deaths
Kenny Hyslop

Kenneth John Hyslop (born 14 February 1951 in Helensburgh, Scotland) is a Scottish drummer.

He joined the band Salvation with Midge Ure, which later became Slik and, after Ure's departure, some of the remaining members formed the Zones. He also went on to play with the Skids. In 1981, he joined Simple Minds, replacing Brian McGee. He contributed by recording "Promised You a Miracle" and appeared in the videos of "Sweat in Bullet" and "Love Song", from the Sons and Fascination album, which he did not appear on, but helped to promote. Following his departure from Simple Minds in 1982, Hyslop formed Set the Tone with bass player Bobby Paterson. Following the demise of Set the Tone, Hyslop formed the One O'Clock Gang which released an album on Arista Records.

He went on to write songs for Les McKeown and also toured with Midge Ure on his The Gift World Tour 1985. Hyslop became an alternative DJ until leaving the UK for Canada with the blues band, Big George and the Business. After returning to the UK, Hyslop started teaching drumming at Carlton Studios in Glasgow as well as producing new music published through Myspace.

References

External links
Kenny Hyslop's drum lessons website 

Living people
1951 births
People from Helensburgh
Scottish rock drummers
British male drummers
Simple Minds members
Scottish new wave musicians
Slik members
Zones (band) members
Tournament of the Gods

is a H-game by Alicesoft.

Plot 

Sid enters a tournament. Shortly after he is crowned champion, the fallen Angel Aquross infects him with a hideous disease that requires him to steal the life energy of Angels or be in constant pain. The only relief lies in a drug that kills the pain, but causes sexual urges that cannot be denied. Now, Sid must defeat the evil Aquross.

OVA 

It was condensed into a single 35-minute episode and released in the US as a subtitled white-cassette VHS by Pink Pineapple studio.

Episodes

Theme songs

 "Yume no Image" by Konami Yoshida

Cast

Reception 
Mike Toole comparing the OVA to Gor did not find it very interesting. Chris Beveridge commented that the video "is a strange piece" and has "some good fun moments".

References

External links 

English
 

Japanese
 alicesoft
 Imageepoch
 pinkpineapple

1997 anime OVAs
Eroge
Fantasy anime and manga
Hentai anime and manga
OVAs based on video games
Pink Pineapple
NEC PC-9801 games
FM Towns games
Windows games
MSX2 games
Nintendo 3DS games
X68000 games
Vidoje Žarković

Vidoje Žarković (Plužine, 10 June 1927 – Beograd, 29 September 2000) was a communist politician from Socialist Republic of Montenegro.

Biography
He was a chairman of the Executive Council of Montenegro (1967–69), president of the People's Assembly of Montenegro (1969–74), member of the Presidency of SFR Yugoslavia (1979–1984), secretary of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Montenegro (1984), and president of the Presidium of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (1985–86).

References

Presidents of Montenegro
1927 births
2000 deaths
Yugoslav Partisans members
League of Communists of Montenegro politicians
Presidency of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia members
Members of the Federal Council for Protection of the Constitutional Order (Yugoslavia)
Montenegrin communists
Admirals of the Yugoslav People's Army
Recipients of the Order of the Hero of Socialist Labour
Members of the Presidency of the 9th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Presidency of the 10th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Presidency of the 11th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Presidency of the 12th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Presidency of the 13th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Ex officio members of the Presidency of the 12th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Central Committee of the 10th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Central Committee of the 11th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Central Committee of the 12th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Members of the Central Committee of the 13th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia
Ash (near Stourpaine)

Ash is a hamlet approximately  north of the village of Stourpaine, Dorset, England.

Ash was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086.

References

External links
 
 

Villages in Dorset
Owain ap Dafydd

Owain ap Dafydd ( – ), potential claimant to the title Prince of Gwynedd, was the younger son of Dafydd ap Gruffydd, the last free ruler of Gwynedd and the self-proclaimed Prince of Wales. Nothing is known of his early life, though it is thought likely he accompanied his father during periods of exile in England in the 1270s. His mother was Elizabeth Ferrers.

After the death of his uncle Llywelyn ap Gruffudd in late 1282, the governance of Gwynedd was assumed by his father Dafydd ap Gruffudd. He and his father were captured together, after a brief struggle, close to Bera Mawr, above Bethesda on 21 or 22 June 1283. Shortly after this, Dafydd was brought to Shrewsbury where he was executed for treason in October.

Following the arrest of his elder brother Llywelyn on 29 June, they were both escorted under guard out of Gwynedd via Acton Burnell to Bristol Castle. Llywelyn died in 1287 while Owain was last reported to be alive in 1325 when he would have been in his fifties. During much of his captivity at Bristol – and it must be assumed he received the same treatment, or worse, as his brother – he was kept in a cage at night to ensure there was no means of escape. An order from King Edward I to the Constable of Bristol Castle, dated October 1305, states:

As the King wills that Owain son of Dafydd ap Gruffudd, who is in the Constable’s custody in the castle, should be kept more securely than he has been previously, he orders the Constable to cause a strong house within the castle to be repaired as soon as possible, and to make a wooden cage bound with iron in that house in which Owain might be enclosed at night.

The exact date and circumstances of his death are not known.

References

 J. Beverley Smith, Llewelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales (Cardiff, 1998)
 Accounts of Bristol Castle, xxx, xxxii–iii, 17, 26–7, 46, 66, 90, 91

House of Cunedda
1265 births
1325 deaths
Welsh royalty
Welsh people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in England and Wales detention