alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Boy Who Loved Trolls

The Boy Who Loved Trolls is a 1984 American made-for-television fantasy-adventure film produced for the PBS series WonderWorks.

The story was adapted by James A. DeVinney from a play by John Wheatcroft. The original play, entitled Ofoeti, was telecast in 1966, on NET Playhouse, winning a National Television Award that year for best original television play.

Plot
12-year-old Paul would like nothing more than for the magical trolls and mermaids he reads about in his favorite story to be real. He goes searching for a real troll and finally meets one named Ofoeti, who has friends like Kalotte, a mermaid, and Socrates, a talking turtle. Soon the mermaid's home is threatened by an evil bridge builder. Paul also discovers that Ofoeti is dying and has less than a day to live. Paul must see if he has what it takes to risk everything and save his new friends.

Cast

References

External links

 

1984 television films
1984 films
1980s fantasy adventure films
American fantasy adventure films
1980s children's adventure films
1980s children's fantasy films
Films about trolls
American films based on plays
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Barbicide

Barbicide is a disinfectant solution used by barbers and cosmetologists for disinfecting grooming tools such as combs and hair-cutting shears. Manufactured by King Research, it was invented in 1947 by Maurice King and marketed heavily around the United States by his brother James.

Barbicide is a United States Environmental Protection Agency–approved combination germicide, pseudomonacide, fungicide, and a viricide effective against HIV-1, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. Its active ingredient is alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride (5.12% by volume); sodium nitrite and blue dye are also present.

Barbicide is sold as a concentrate diluted for use in a ratio of 2 oz. of Barbicide concentrate mixed into 32 oz. of water, with each stylist having a container for treating their own tools.

Company technicians make (unverified) claims it is the only such disinfectant to hold its power and colour over time, maintaining competitors' products eventually turn green or brown.

At one time, several US states legally required barber shops to use Barbicide and according to the maker, two states continued to in 1997. A jar of Barbicide sits on display in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History.

References

External links
King Research
Barbicide Material Safety Data Sheet
Official Barbicide Europe Website

Disinfectants
Hairdressing
Products introduced in 1947
Stéphane Pichot

Stéphane Pichot (born 2 September 1976) is a French professional football coach and a former defender. He is the head coach of Lille U19.

Club career 
Pichot was born in Ernée, France. He played for PSG and on 2 July 2009 RC Strasbourg Alsace signed the former Sochaux right-back on a free transfer where he played until June 2011. While at Sochaux he played as they won the 2007 Coupe de France Final.

Coaching career
Pichot retired at the age of 37 in the summer 2014 and then started his coaching career. He was immediately hired as an assistant coach for his latest club, Mouscron, in the summer 2014. He left the position in July 2015.

In the following years, Pichot worked as a youth coach for his former club Lille OSC. He was in charge of the U15s in the 2015-16 season, the U16s in the 2016-17 season and from July 2017 to June 2019, he was in charge of the U17, which he - in his last season  led to the second place in the French U17 championship.

In June 2017 it was confirmed, that Pichot had been hired as an assistant coach at newly promoted Ligue 2 club Le Mans FC under head coach Richard Déziré. After Déziré was fired on 25 February 2020, Pichot was appointed caretaker manager. Pichot was in charge until 29 February 2020, where Réginald Ray was appointed as the new head coach. Pichot then continued in his role as an assistant.

References

External links
 
 

1976 births
Living people
People from Ernée
Sportspeople from Mayenne
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
France men's youth international footballers
France men's under-21 international footballers
Stade Lavallois players
Lille OSC players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
FC Sochaux-Montbéliard players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Royal Excel Mouscron players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
French expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
French football managers
Le Mans FC managers
Footballers from Pays de la Loire
6 Ellerdale Road

6 Ellerdale Road (now the Institute of St Marcellina) is a house built by the Arts and Crafts movement architect Richard Norman Shaw for himself in the period 1874 to 1876.

It is a large red brick detached house between Frognal and Hampstead in London.

It was designated a Grade I listed building in 1950.  Since 2006 it has been used as residential accommodation for foreign female students attending English courses in London. Run by the Sisters of Saint Marcellina, it is now known as Hampstead Towers.

References

Camden listed buildings information

Houses in Hampstead
Convents in England
Grade I listed convents
Grade I listed houses in London
Richard Norman Shaw buildings
Frognal
Consignor

The consignor, in a contract of carriage, is the party sending a shipment to be delivered whether by land, sea or air. Some carriers, such as national postal entities, use the term "sender" or "shipper" but in the event of a legal dispute the proper and technical term "consignor" will generally be used.

References

Freight transport
Transport law
List of New York area codes



The North American Numbering Plan Administration has divided the state of New York into twelve numbering plan areas (NPAs) with a total of 19 area codes.

New York City

References

External links

 
New York
Area codes
ES Zarzis

Espérance Sportive de Zarzis (, often referred to as ESZ) is a football club from Zarzis in Tunisia and founded in 1934 by Haj Ali Bouchhioua .

Achievements

Performance in national & domestic competitions
Tunisia Cup: 1
2005

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
2006 – First round

Coaching history

1981–82:
 Thamer Ksiksi
 Mohamed Ali Ben Jeddi
 Bouzommita
1982–83:
 Vassil Romanov
1983–84:
 Vassil Romanov
1984–85:
 Vassil Romanov
1985–86:
 Moncef Arfaoui
1987–88:
 Dimitar Milev
1988–89:
 Dimitar Milev
1989–90:
 Tahar Bellamine
 Belhassen Meriah
1990–91:
 Dimitar Milev
1991–92:
 Dimitar Milev
 Mokhtar Tlili

1992–93:
 Dimitar Milev
 Habib Masmoudi
 Ferid Laaroussi
 Mokhtar Tlili
1994–95:
 Ridha Akacha
1995–96:
 Taoufik Ben Othman
 Mokhtar Tlili
 Khaled Ben Yahya
1996–97:
 Riadh Charfi
 Moncef Arfaoui
 Tijani Mcharek
1997–98:
 Habib Mejri
 Tijani Mcharek
 Mokhtar Tlili
1998–99:
 Serge Devèze
 Mohamed Sraieb
1999–00:
 Ridha Akacha
 Kazimiro

2000–01:
 Ridha Akacha
 Tijani Mcharek
2001–02:
 Serge Devèze
 Mohamed Sraieb
 Noureddine Laabidi
 Mrad Mahjoub
2002–03:
 Mrad Mahjoub
 Moncef Arfaoui
 Khaled Ben Yahya
 Moncef Mcharek
 Mohamed Ben Sliman
2003–04:
 Ridha Akacha
 Ahmed Labiedh
 Lassaad Maamer
2004–05:
 Lassaad Maamer
2005–06:
 Mohamed Sraieb
 Jean-Michel Bruyer

2006–07:
 Abdelhak Benchikha
2007–09:
 Moncef Chargui
 Mokhtar Tlili
 Ahmed Labiedh
 Lassaad Maamer
2009–10:
 Jalel Kadri
 A. Ait Djoudi (Oct 2009 – Dec 09)
 Sofiène Hidoussi
2010–11:
 Chiheb Ellili (July 2010 – June 11)
2011–12:
 Tarek Thabet (July 2011 – Dec 11)
 N. Bourguiba (interim) (Dec 2011)
 Ghazi Ghrairi (Dec 2011 – June 12)
2012–13:
 Ladislas Lozano (July 2012 – Oct 12)
 Kamel Zouaghi (Oct 2012 – Dec 12)
 Lassaad Maamer (Dec 2012–)

External links
eszarzis.com
Official Fans Website

Football clubs in Tunisia
Association football clubs established in 1934
1934 establishments in Tunisia
Sports clubs and teams in Tunisia
Contract of carriage

A contract of carriage is a contract between a carrier of cargo or passengers and the consignor, consignee or passenger. Contracts of carriage typically define the rights, duties and liabilities of parties to the contract, addressing topics such as acts of God and including clauses such as  (removing liability for extraordinary occurrences beyond control of the parties).  Among common carriers, they are usually evidenced by standard terms and conditions printed on the reverse of a ticket or carriage document. Notification of a shipment’s arrival is usually sent to the "notify party", whose address appears on the shipping document. This party is usually either the buyer or the importer.

Carriage by sea
Paul Todd notes that the 1950 legal case of Heskell v. Continental Express ([1950] 1 All E.R. 1033) provides a "good desciption of [the] process of carriage", including the roles of forwarding agents and loading brokers in this process.

Rail travel
Cross-border European railway tickets are covered by the CIV conditions of sale.

Air travel
In July 2010, it became widely public that Southwest Airlines had classified mechanical difficulties as an act of God in their contract of carriage, expanding the definition formerly shared with Delta, American, Continental and United. This was later clarified by the airline as mechanical difficulties beyond the airline's control, as for instance the failure of the air traffic control system, or fuel delivery systems operated by airports.

Involuntary denied boarding

Airlines may sell more tickets for a flight than the number of seats that are actually available. This overselling can result in too many passengers turning up for a flight. When this happens, the airline first asks for volunteers to give up their seat in return for compensation. However, if there are not enough volunteers, the airline itself designates which passengers will have to give up their seats. This process is called involuntary denied boarding or (less formally) bumping.

The rate of passengers who are involuntarily denied boarding is around 1 in 10,000 and has been falling for the 25 years between 1990 and 2015.

According to aviation analyst Henry Harteveldt, the airline's contract of carriage favors the company, not the passenger. Involuntary denial of boarding is not uncommon but removal after boarding because the seat is needed by others is "exceedingly rare". Nonetheless, an airline has a right to do so based on the contract, in his view. "Remember, it is their aircraft and their seat — you're just renting it to get from point A to point B," Harteveldt told Business Insider.

References

External links
Airline contracts
 Contract of Carriage, Hawaiian Airlines. Viewed 23 December 2012.
 Contract of Carriage, Alaska Airlines. Viewed 11 April 2008.
 Terms and conditions, FedEx. Viewed 3 April 2006.

Public transport fare collection
Freight transport
Transport law
Contract law
Terms of service
Pleuroperitoneal

Pleuroperitoneal is a term denoting the pleural and peritoneal serous membranes or the cavities they line. It is divided from the pericardial cavity by the transverse septum. Congenital defect or traumatic injury of pleuroperitoneal membrane can lead to diaphragmatic hernia.

Membrane biology
Mukti Morcha Samuha

Mukti Morcha Samuha (Nepali for 'Liberation Front Group') was an underground communist group in Nepal. Formed in 1976 following a split from the Communist Party of Nepal of Pushpa Lal Shrestha, it was led by student leader Madan Kumar Bhandari. Other leading figures in the group were Jibaraj Ashrit and Modanath Prasrit.

Mukti Morcha Samuha merged into the All Nepal Communist Revolutionary Coordination Committee (Marxist-Leninist) in 1977.

References

Defunct communist parties in Nepal
1976 establishments in Nepal
1977 disestablishments in Nepal
Binnaguri

Binnaguri is a cantonment town located in the Jalpaiguri district of West Bengal state, India. It is located at 26° 46' N latitude and 89° 3' E longitude at an altitude of 216 metres above sea level.

Geography

Area overview
The map alongside shows the alluvial floodplains south of the outer foothills of the Himalayas. The area is mostly flat, except for low hills in the northern portions. It is a primarily rural area with 62.01% of the population living in rural areas and a moderate 37.99% living in the urban areas. Tea gardens in the Dooars and Terai regions produce 226 million kg or over a quarter of India's total tea crop.  Some tea gardens were identified in the 2011 census as census towns or villages. Such places are marked in the map as CT (census town) or R (rural/ urban centre). Specific tea estate pages are marked TE.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Importance

Binnaguri lies close to the Bhutan border, the Bhutanese town of Samchi being 10 km to the north. Binnaguri lies in deep Dooars country. Tea gardens are nearby, prominent amongst which are the Binaguri Tea Estate (Binaguri Tea Co. Pvt. Ltd. Kolkata), Moraghat Tea Estate (Binaguri Tea Co. Pvt. Ltd. Kolkata), Telepara Tea Garden, Huldibari Tea Garden, Banarhat Tea Garden, Karbala Tea Garden, Lakhipara Tea Garden, and Gandrapara Tea Garden. The decline in the tea industry has increased the poverty and unemployment in the neighbouring areas. Most of the employment opportunities apart from the tea gardens are in the Army Cantonment, an orphanage and a local chapter of the Dooars Branch Indian Tea Association.

The town is considered the education hub of the region, with institutions like St. James' School, Binnaguri, Army Public School, Binnaguri, Kendriya Vidyalaya, St. Patrick's School and NIOS/IGNOU.

The nearest place of tourist interest is the Jaldapara National Park 30 kilometers from the town.

Transport 
Binnaguri is connected by road to the district town of Jalpaiguri and other nearby towns of Dhupguri, Gairkata, Birpara, Banarhat, Alipurduar etc. It lies on National Highway 31C (India)(old numbering) which crosses the Teesta river near Siliguri at the Coronation Bridge or Tiger bridge, Binnaguri and onto Hasimara and beyond).

Binnaguri has one important railway station: Binnaguri Junction (Code: BNV, Railway Zone: Northeast Frontier) -  on the New Jalpaiguri-Alipurduar-Samuktala Road Line.

References 

Cities and towns in Jalpaiguri district
Nonene

Nonene is an alkene with the molecular formula C9H18. Many structural isomers are possible, depending on the location of the C=C double bond and the branching of the other parts of the molecule. Industrially, the most important nonenes are trimers of propene: Tripropylene. This mixture of branched nonenes is used in the alkylation of phenol to produce nonylphenol, a precursor to detergents, which are also controversial pollutants.

Linear nonenes

References

Alkenes
D
Elmisaurus

Elmisaurus (meaning "foot sole lizard") is an extinct genus of caenagnathid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous Nemegt Formation of Mongolia. It was a theropod belonging to the Oviraptorosauria.

Discovery
 
In 1970, a paleontological Polish-Mongolian expedition discovered two fragmentary specimens of a small theropod in the Ömnögovĭ province of Mongolia. The type species, Elmisaurus rarus, was named and described by Halszka Osmólska in 1981. The generic name is derived from Mongol  or , "foot sole", as the type specimen consisted of a metatarsus. The specific name means "rare" in Latin. The holotype, ZPAL MgD-I/172, consists of a left metatarsus fused with the tarsalia. There are two paratypes: ZPAL MgD-I/98, consisting of a right hand and foot, and ZPAL MgD-I/20, the upper part of the left metatarsus of a larger individual.

In a 2001 study conducted by Bruce Rothschild and other paleontologists, 23 foot bones referred to Elmisaurus were examined for signs of stress fracture, but none were found.

A second species, E. elegans, was named in 1989 by Philip J. Currie. This represented a North American form originally described as a species of Ornithomimus by William Arthur Parks in 1933, based on specimen ROM 781, a foot. Currie also referred the material of the American form Caenagnathus sternbergi, based on a jaw fragment, to Elmisaurus elegans. Due to their poor preservation and geographical distance from the type species, the classification of the American forms has been contentious. In 1997, Hans-Dieter Sues stated that this supposed second species of Elmisaurus should be referred to Chirostenotes, as C. elegans, though this position was not accepted by Currie. Other researchers, including Teresa Maryańska, Halszka Osmólska, and their colleagues, followed Sues in reassigning E. elegans to Chirostenotes.  In 2020, Gregory Funston assigned the material to the new genus and species Citipes.

A 2021 article by Funston and colleagues suggested Nomingia is a synonym of Elmisaurus.

Classification
 
The cladogram below follows an analysis by Longrich et al. in 2013, which found Elmisaurus to be a Caenagnathid.

See also

 Timeline of oviraptorosaur research

References

Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Nemegt fauna
Caenagnathids
Fossil taxa described in 1981
Taxa named by Halszka Osmólska
PPS 1

Planning Policy Statement 1: Delivering Sustainable Development commonly abbreviated as PPS 1, is a document produced by the British Government to advise Local planning authorities on the delivery of sustainable development through the planning system. The current version was introduced in February 2005 and replaced Planning Policy Guidance (PPG) Note 1, General Policies and Principles, published in February 1997.

See also
Planning Policy Statements
Town and country planning in the United Kingdom
Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004

United Kingdom planning policy
The Exception and the Rule

The Exception and the Rule (in German Die Ausnahme und die Regel) is a short play by German playwright Bertolt Brecht and is one of several Lehrstücke (Teaching plays) he wrote around 1929/30. The objective of Brecht's Lehrstücke was that they be taken on tour and performed in schools or in factories to educate the masses about socialist politics.

The play itself is short, and lasts no longer than 60 minutes if performed in its entirety. It tells the story of a rich merchant, who must cross the fictional Yahi Desert to close an oil deal. During the trip the class differences between him and his working-class porter (or "coolie" as he is called in most English-language editions) are shown. As he becomes increasingly afraid of the desert, the merchant's brutality increases, and he feels terribly alone without police nearby to protect him. Eventually when the Merchant fires his guide, the porter and the Merchant himself get lost and the water supplies are running low. The Merchant mistakenly shoots the coolie, thinking he was being attacked, when he was in reality being offered some water the coolie still had left in his bottle.

Later, in a court room scene, the evidence of the murder is presented, and ultimately the Merchant is acquitted. The Judge concludes that the Merchant had every right to fear a potential threat from the coolie, and that he was justified in shooting the coolie in self-defense regardless of whether there was an actual threat, or whether the Merchant simply felt threatened.

Brecht intends to show the coolie as a victim caught in the gears of the merciless logic of class warfare. The play, due to its investigation of class differences between rich and poor, with the poor 'losing out', can be seen as arguing in favor of Brecht's Marxist politics. Brecht wishes to draw attention to the status quo, in which the working class is exploited by the ruling class, and show the absurdity of such an arrangement.

He hanshan ("The Confronted undershirt"), a Yuan Dynasty-era Chinese play, was the model for The Exception and the Rule. The scholar Antony Tatlow discovered this relationship through archival materials.

See also

The Race to Urga

References

Further reading
 Tian, Min. The Poetics of Difference and Displacement: Twentieth-Century Chinese-Western Intercultural Theatre. Hong Kong University Press, June 1, 2008. , 9789622099074.

Compositions by Paul Dessau
Lehrstücke by Bertolt Brecht
Plays by Bertolt Brecht
Christer Warren

Christer Simon Warren (born 10 October 1974 in Weymouth, Dorset) is a former footballer.

Football career
Warren started his career at Cheltenham Town then in the Beazer Homes League. On 5 December 1992, he scored Cheltenham's goal in their 1–1 Second Round FA Cup game against AFC Bournemouth forcing a replay. He became Cheltenham's then record "sale" for a fee of £40,000 with clauses about appearances etc.

He was signed for Southampton at the end of the 1994–95 season and was viewed by manager Alan Ball as a good investment, who could play in any position on the left side. He made his debut for The Saints as a substitute away to Arsenal on 23 September 1995, and made a total of seven appearances under new manager David Merrington, including his only start in a 3–0 defeat at Queens Park Rangers. It became clear that the Premiership was too much for him, and in October 1996 he was loaned to Brighton for a month. He made one further substitute appearance for Southampton in March 1997 before spending the rest of the season on loan at Fulham, where he helped them gain promotion from Division 3 under manager Micky Adams.

In October 1997, he moved across the New Forest for a fee of £50,000 to join Bournemouth where he spent three seasons in Division 2. In June 2000, he moved on to Queens Park Rangers on a free transfer and was part of the squad who saw Q.P.R. relegated to Football League Division 2 at the end of the 2000–01 season. After a trial at Oxford United in the summer of 2002 he spent a few weeks with Bristol Rovers on a non-contract basis before dropping down to lower-league football.

In October 2002 he signed for Eastleigh and in October 2005 he joined Winchester City of the Wessex League. In September 2006 he left Winchester to join Lymington & New Milton, before moving on to Wimborne Town in February 2007. In April 2007, he was appointed first-team manager at Wimborne Town but was relieved of his duties in November 2008.

Later he played in  French football for FC Boutonnais and finally at US Melle. He settled in La Rochelle.

References

External links

1974 births
People from Weymouth, Dorset
Living people
English men's footballers
Premier League players
English Football League players
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
AFC Bournemouth players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Eastleigh F.C. players
Winchester City F.C. players
New Milton Town F.C. players
Wimborne Town F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Dorset
Ren Shang

Ren Shang (, died 118) was the Protector General of the Western Regions under Eastern Han between 102-106 CE.

In February, 91, he and Geng Kui defeated the unnamed Northern Shanyu shortly after the Battle of Ikh Bayan, on commission by Dou Xian. In 93, he killed the penultimate northern chanyu, Yuchujian Chanyu during a pursuit with Wang Fu. A Chinese inscription stele of him, the Achievements Inscription of Ren Shang of the Han (汉任尚纪功铭) was excavated in 1957 from Kumul, Xinjiang, which recorded the event in 93.

When Ban Chao was retiring from the post of Protector General of the Western Regions in 102 CE, due to age an ill health, Ren Shang asked him for some advice. Ban Chao said:

"The officers who are outside the Barrier are naturally not devoted sons and obedient grandsons. All have been deported for some misdeed and ordered to fill a post in the frontier military colonies. On the other hand, the barbarians have the emotions of wild birds and animals. It is difficult to foster their good tendencies and easy to destroy them. Now, you have an austere and strict character. Well, when a river is clear, it doesn’t have big fish. A government that is too meticulous doesn’t obtain the sympathy of its inferiors. You have to be flowing and accommodating, be indulgent with the little mistakes, and content yourself with guiding the hand of the principal generals.
After (Ban) Chao left, (Ren) Shang said in private to his close friends: “I think that Lord Ban has some marvellous prescriptions, but what he said to me was very ordinary."

In 107 CE, the Western Regions in modern Xinjiang province rebelled against Chinese rule. Ban Yong was appointed as a Major (Jun Sima 軍司馬) and, with his elder brother, Ban Xiong (班雄), went to Dunhuang to meet up with the Protector General of the Western Regions, Ren Shang, who had replaced Ban Chao as Protector General in 102 CE. The Chinese had to retreat and, following this, there were no Chinese functionaries in the Western Regions for more than ten years until Ban Yong returned in 126 CE.

According to the Hou Hanshu (Chap. 117, p. 6b), Ren Shang was recalled and executed in 118 CE, for committing exactly the mistakes which Ban Chao had warned him against.

Notes

References
   
  (forthcoming)

118 deaths
Han dynasty generals
Han dynasty diplomats
Year of birth unknown
Executed Han dynasty people
People executed by the Han dynasty
People executed by dismemberment
2nd-century executions
Kłodnica

Kłodnica () is a river in the Upper Silesia region. It is about 75 km long and a right tributary of the Odra river.

Along Kłodnica's shore are Polish cities of Katowice, Kędzierzyn-Koźle, Ruda Śląska, Gliwice, and Zabrze.

There was also a Kłodnica Canal that opened in 1806. This water transport facility has been replaced by the Gliwice Canal.

Rivers of Poland
Rivers of Silesian Voivodeship
Zaibunnisa Street

Zaibunnisa Street or Elphinstone Street (former name) (), is a thoroughfare and a shopping center in central Karachi, Pakistan that courses through Saddar, the city's colonial-era commercial centre. 

It is believed to have been renamed after Zaib-un-Nissa Hamidullah, Pakistan's first woman editor and publisher, in 1970. However, some historians argue it was renamed after the Mughal princess Zeb-un-Nissa.

History
The road was founded as Elphinstone Street and was named after Mountstuart Elphinstone, the first British ambassador to Afghanistan who also played a vital role in defeating the Maratha Empire. It used to be one of the most prestigious shopping areas in Karachi before the newly built shopping malls in the suburban areas of Karachi were built from the 1980s onwards. Zaibunnisa Street now is known for having a huge number of watch, clock and jewelry shops, large clothing stores for women and men, as well as shoe stores.

Route 
Zaibunnisa Street begins at Garden Square - the point at which it intersects with Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road (former name is Bunder Road). From there, it courses south, first intersecting with Castle Street near the Brooks Memorial Church. From there, it passes Price Street near Jahangir Park and intersects with Preedy Street. It then enters the central part of Saddar, where it is lined with several heritage buildings. Going south, it intersects with Hale Street in Bohri Bazaar, Albert Street, Woodburn Street, Parr Street, Shahrah-e-Iraq, Dundass Street, Blenken Street, before ending at Sarwar Shaheed Street. From there, it continues south as Fatima Jinnah Street towards Civil Lines.

Gallery

See also
 Zaib-un-Nissa Hamidullah
 List of streets in Karachi

References

Streets in Karachi
Retail markets in Karachi 
Saddar Town
Codex Trivulzianus

The Codex Trivulzianus is a manuscript by Leonardo da Vinci that originally contained 62 sheets, but today only 55 remain. It documents Leonardo's attempts to improve his modest literary education, through long lists of learned words copied from authoritative lexical and grammatical sources. The manuscript also contains studies of military and religious architecture.

The Codex Trivulzianus is kept at Sforza Castle in Milan, Italy, but is not normally available to the public. In the main museum a room also contains frescos painted by Leonardo.

See also
 List of works by Leonardo da Vinci

External links 

 Institute Institute and Museum of the History of Science - Florence, Italy
 The Mind of Leonardo
 The Real Da Vinci Code
 The Official Castello Sforzesco Website
Leonardo da Vinci: anatomical drawings from the Royal Library, Windsor Castle, exhibition catalog fully online as PDF from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, which contains material on Codex Trivulzianus (see index)

16th-century books
Scientific illuminated manuscripts
Codices by Leonardo da Vinci
Duan Xi

Duan Xi (, died  110) was the last Protector General of the Western Regions during the Han Dynasty. He was appointed in 108.

See also
Battle of Yiwulu

References

110 deaths
Han dynasty generals
Year of birth unknown
Vision Quest Records

Vision Productions was established in 1996 in Tokyo, Japan by Tania (Sonja) Miller and Shimon Biton. The company is one of the original electronic dance music producers in Japan. 
In addition to producing a yearly festival, called "Vision Quest: The Gathering", Vision Productions also produces monthly events in Tokyo and Osaka working with  internationally renowned artists such as Astrix and GMS as well as promoting local artists like Mitsumoto, Kenji and Alternative Control. The company has produced events overseas in Mexico, Israel, Thailand and India ((Canada)). Vision Quest is known for its hard hitting full power productions. Vision Quest Record label, and film productions have produced and distributed albums from many of their artists as well as an annual DVD of the Gathering festival.

The company works with File records (Sony Music), HMV, Tower Records, Virgin Music, Cisco, Quintrix, Acoustic (Sound Company) Egg House (Lights) M.M.Delight (VJ's) Inter FM (Radio) Space Shower TV (Television). It advertises regularly in trade magazines like Floor, Loud and Club Juice.

See also
 List of record labels

External links
 Vision Quest

Japanese record labels
Record labels established in 1996
Electronic music record labels
Bridge Road (Impington)

Bridge Road, also known as the Glassworld Stadium for sponsorship purposes, is a football stadium in Impington, a small village connected to Histon in Cambridgeshire. The ground is owned by a trust called Histon Football Club Holdings, who guarantee the use of the facility for sports purposes. Histon F.C. rent the ground from the trust for free.

It is the home ground of Histon F.C. and has a capacity of 4,300 with approximately 1,700 covered seats. Recently the ground has gone under a transformation improving its facilities ensuring that it is of a high enough standard to allow the Stutes to be promoted to the Conference National – as recently as 2003 the club only had covering in the Main Stand for around 350 fans and a small 'temporary' covered standing area which held around 150 fans. The ground's main structures are two grandstands situated at the entrance to the ground, running down one side of the pitch. Opposite is a smaller covered stand, and covered terraces are found behind each goal. The away end is called 'Bridge Road' in reference to the road it runs adjacent to; it is behind the goal to the right of the main grandstand looking from it. The opposite terrace is called the Rec End by the Histon fans.  It is mainly used by the home fans when games are segregated.

In 2007, the Cambridgeshire FA announced that they would be setting up a new headquarters at the ground, providing more new facilities including a 500-seater grandstand. The ground was graded as an A grade Non-League stadium on 7 January 2008 when delegates from the Football League passed it fit to play in Football League Two, should Histon become eligible through promotion.

Further ground improvements were started in early March 2008. Covered terracing for the whole of the 'Rec End' and a seated stand running the length of the pitch opposite the Main Stand were finished in April 2008. Now the stand has been completed, approximately 800 seats have been added to the total number, bringing the stadium's seating capacity to over 1700 seats.

The record crowd at Bridge Road is 4,103 for a FA Cup game against Leeds United on 30 November 2008.

The Chivers family used to own the land where the stadium is and they grew roses there, hence the rose in the Histon F.C. logo.

In October 2012, the main grandstand was renamed the Steve Fallon Stand, commemorating his achievement in getting the club up to the Conference National.

References

Histon F.C.
Sports venues in Cambridgeshire
Football venues in England
Sports venues completed in 1962
TZ Limited

TZ Ltd. known previously by various other names, is a company that develops and licenses proprietary technologies.

History
Pharmol Pacific Pty Ltd. was founded in 1986 in New Zealand. Following numerous name changes, the company became CED Australasia in 2002. In 2004, CED Australasia acquired Telezygology, Inc., a United States fastener company that had formed in 1998. Soon after, the company renamed itself to TZ Ltd. Around 2005, the company moved its headquarters from Sydney, Australia to Chicago, United States, but it remains registered on the Australian Securities Exchange, under the symbol TZL.

In 2009, the former board resigned under pressure from shareholders, and were replaced by a board headed by Australian Wizard Home Loans founder and celebrity Mark Bouris.

In mid-2013, the founder Dickory Rudduck died from cancer.

Products
One of TZ Ltd.'s main products is intelligent fastening, a technology that allows fasteners to be controlled remotely. Dickory Rudduck, an Australian architect and inventor, invented the intelligent fastening technology. This was greatly enhanced by his ability to self produce. The technology was a 2005 Product of the Year finalist for NASA Tech Briefs magazine.

References

Interview with David Feber, Chief Executive Officer, Wall Street Reporter Magazine

Software companies based in Illinois
Software companies of the United States
Henry B. Goodwin

Henry Buergel Goodwin (February 20, 1878 – September 11, 1931) was a German-born Swedish photographer and linguist.

Goodwin was born in Munich, Germany, as Heinrich Karl Hugo Bürgel. His father Hugo Bürgel (1853–1903) was a landscape painter. He studied Nordic languages at the University of Leipzig, graduating in 1903 with a Ph.D. thesis on the Icelandic manuscript Konungsannáll. Annales Islandorum Regii. While in Leipzig, he also learned to photograph in the studio of Nicola Perscheid.

In 1903, he married Hildegard Gassner, and the following year, they moved to Uppsala in Sweden, where Goodwin held a position as lecturer in German at Uppsala University from 1906 until 1909. With his move to Sweden, where he was naturalised in 1908, he also began to anglicise his name: he first added the "Goodwin" surname and omitted the Umlaut, changing "Bürgel" to "Buergel", and in 1907, he changed "Heinrich" to "Henry" and henceforth went by the name "Henry B. Goodwin". In 1909, he was divorced from Hildegard, who would move back to Germany with their three children three years later. Only a short time later, Goodwin wed Ida Helander, née Engelke (1874–1963), a teacher from Stockholm.

When his academic career did not really advance, Goodwin began concentrating more on photography. In 1913 he organised a photography course given by Nicola Perscheid, and from 1916 on, he worked as a professional photographer with his own studio. Goodwin became known as Sweden's foremost pictorialist photographer, and his works were exhibited and acclaimed internationally.

References 

Main source:
Östlind, O.: The unknown Henry B. Goodwin.

Other sources:

Further reading 
 Olle Östlind: Henry B. Goodwins vykort : en bildskatt 1915-1929 ("Henry B. Goodwin´s Postcards : a Picture Treasure 1915-1923"), Nordic Academic Press AB, Lund 2010,  ; in Swedish.
 Olle Östlind: Essäer om Henry B. Goodwin ("Essays about Henry B. Gooswin"), Nordic Academic Press AB, Lund 2009,  ; in Swedish.
 Olle Östlind och Björn Andersson: Artikel i fototidskriften MOMENT,sid. 12, nr 4 2008 (Article in the photographic magazine MOMENT p. 12, no. 4 2008"); in English.
Ehrs, Bruno.; Bengtsson, Carl.: Goodwin, a tribute, Norstedts Förlag AB, Stockholm 1998. ; in English.
 Olle Östlind: Den okände Henry B. Goodwin ("The unknown Henry B. Goodwin"), Carlsson Bokförlag AB, Stockholm 1997. ; in Swedish.

External links 

Some photographs (thumbnails only) by Henry B. Goodwin.
Swedish Photography – Henry B Goodwin at prittsel.googlepages.com History of Swedish Photography by Pär Rittsel.

1878 births
1931 deaths
People from Munich
German emigrants to Sweden
19th-century Swedish photographers
Tukulti-Ninurta Epic

Tukilti-Ninurta Epic is an Assyrian epic written in Akkadian describing and glorifying the wars and conquests of the Assyrian king Tukulti-Ninurta I against the Babylonian king Kashtiliash IV during the Kassite dynasty. Though in principle successful (the Assyrians kidnapped the statue of Babylon's city's god, Marduk), due to Babylonian rebellions and the interference of Elam, Assur had to return the city to the Kassites. It can therefore be considered as a form of propaganda. Scholars such as Joseph P. Farrel, suggest this epic likely is an inventory of war "booty" upon victory of this conflict in actual human history.

References

Further reading
 Peter Machinist, "Literature as Politics: the Tukulti-Ninurta Epic and the Bible", Catholic Biblical Quarterly, 38 (1976), pp. 455-482
 Barbara Patzek, "Homer and the Near East: The case of Assyrian historical epic and prose narrative", Gaia: revue interdisciplinaire sur la Grèce Archaïque, 7 (2003). pp. 63–74. 

Akkadian literature
Assyrian culture
Jendouba Sport

Jendouba Sport (, often referred to as JS) is a football club from Jendouba in Tunisia. Founded in 1922, under the name Association Sportive de Souk El-Arbâa – translated: Sports Association of Souk El-Arbâa- (ASSA), the team plays in red and black colours.

History
The club was first promoted to the Premier League CLP-1 in 2005, Jendouba creates the surprise in its first match by winning the great Esperance Sportive de Tunis at the first day of the championship (2 goals 0). Despite its great performance against the top Tunisian Clubs, Jendouba Sports does not, however, manage to stay in League I.

The club plays in League II during the 2006–2007 season.

In April 2007, after a victory against its immediate follower Olympique du Kef by scoring four goals to zero, the club finish second in the championship behind Stade Gabèsien. They therefore qualify for the League I with their new coach Adel Sellimi.

One of the strongest players who played for this team is Ramzi Hermassi who was bought after one season by the Es Métlaoui team where he won the best scorer award with 30 goals

Achievements
Promoted from the CLP-2: 1
2006/07

Selected former coaches
 Mohammed Jelassi (2007–08)

External links
 1st Fans Website

Football clubs in Tunisia
Association football clubs established in 1922
1922 establishments in Tunisia
Sports clubs and teams in Tunisia
53rd Infantry Brigade

53rd Infantry Brigade can refer to:
 53rd Brigade (Greece)
 53rd Brigade (United Kingdom)
Stoyko Sakaliev

Stoyko Sakaliev (; born 25 March 1979) is a Bulgarian footballer.

Career
Sakaliev was born in Sofia. His first team was Naftex Burgas. He was first loaned to CSKA Sofia during 2004, but bought in the summer of 2005. He scored a goal against Steaua on 30 September 2004 in a UEFA Cup match. In 2007, for a period of six months, Stoyko was loaned out to Lokomotiv Plovdiv. In August 2008, he went to play for Spartak Varna. On 5 March 2011, Sakaliev scored a last-minute goal against Vidima Rakovski in an A PFG match. In the summer of 2011 Sakaliev signed contract with Eastern B group side Neftochimic 1962. On 17 September 2011 he scored twice from penalties as Neftochimic finished 2:2 with Botev Plovdiv. Sakaliev has just signed a contract with Kercem Ajax, playing in the first division on the island of Gozo, Malta. In late May 2013, Sakaliev announced his retirement from football.

International career
In 2004 Stoyko Sakaliev played in four matches for Bulgaria national football team.

Television
In 2013, he participated in VIP Brother Bulgaria.

Personal

He was known for his elaborate pranks on teammates and other public figures during his playing days.

References

External links
 
 

Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
Living people
1979 births
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
PFC Neftochimic Burgas (2009–2014) players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv players
FC Spartak Varna players
PFC Akademik Sofia players
Kerċem Ajax F.C. players
Big Brother (Bulgarian TV series) contestants
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Men's association football forwards
Bulgarian expatriates in Malta
Northern Catalan

Northern Catalan (), also known as Rossellonese (rossellonès), is a Catalan dialect mostly spoken in Northern Catalonia (roughly corresponding with the region of Roussillon), but also extending in the northeast part of Southern Catalonia in a transition zone with Central Catalan. All speakers of Catalan from North Catalonia are at least natively bilingual with French.

Phonetics 
Phonetic features of Northern Catalan include:

It has only five stressed vowels, the smallest number of any Catalan dialect: . In some local varieties  can also be found.
Like other Eastern Catalan dialects, unstressed  and  are realized as schwa , and  substitutes unstressed . 

There are some instances of historic stressed  that has changed to : Canigó > Canigú.

As in the Balearic dialects, final a  is not pronounced in words ending with ia if the stress is before the penultimate syllable.

Morphology 
Some subdialects keep the singular masculine definite article lo, as in North-Western Catalan and many varieties of Occitan.

Northern Catalan has a large body of words imported from French and Occitan. It also features some grammatical forms and structures that are typical of Occitan, such as the use of a lone post-verbal pas, rather than a lone preverbal no to express basic negation (Northern Catalan canti pas vs. Central Catalan no canto, 'I don't sing' or 'I'm not singing'); pas is also used in some other Catalan dialects for emphasis but always with no before the verb (Central Catalan no canto pas, 'I do not sing' or 'I am not singing').

Notes

References

Catalan dialects
Linguistic rights
Pyrénées-Orientales
William Chisholm

William Chisholm may refer to:
William Chisholm (I) (died 1564), bishop of Dunblane
William Chisholm (II) (died 1593), bishop of Dunblane and of Vaison, and nephew of William (I)
William Chisholm (Nova Scotia politician) (1870–1936), Canadian politician who represented Antigonish, Nova Scotia
William Chisholm (Upper Canada politician) (1788–1842), Upper Canada politician and the founder of Oakville, Ontario
William A. A. Chisholm, 1823 founder of the Woodville Republican newspaper in Woodville, Mississippi
Bill Chisholm (1909–1966), American Olympic athlete
Rodovia Presidente Dutra

The Rodovia Presidente Dutra, (BR-116 – or SP-060 in the state of São Paulo), colloquially known as Via Dutra is a federal highway which runs through the eastern part of the state of São Paulo and southwestern region of the state of Rio de Janeiro. It is the part of the route BR-116 connecting the city of São Paulo to the city of Rio de Janeiro.

Major cities connected by this part of the BR-116 are the city of São Paulo, Jacareí, São José dos Campos, Taubaté, Caçapava, Pindamonhangaba, Guaratinguetá, Resende, Barra Mansa, Volta Redonda and the city of Rio de Janeiro.

It covers a total distance of , starting at the Trevo das Margaridas in Rio de Janeiro and ending at the junction with Marginal Tietê in São Paulo. It merges with Rodovia Ayrton Senna in the county of Guararema and has junctions with the Rodovia Fernão Dias, the BR-354 and the BR-459. The highway largely follows the Paraíba do Sul river valley.

The Via Dutra is considered the most important Brazilian highway since it connects the two biggest and most important cities of Brazil and runs through one of the richest regions of the country, the Paraíba Valley. It is also the most important connection between the Southern Region and the Northeast Region. It is named after former Brazilian president Eurico Gaspar Dutra, who inaugurated the highway.

History
The first road between the city of São Paulo and the city of Rio de Janeiro was built by the Washington Luis government and inaugurated on Saturday, 5 May 1928.

At the end of the 1940s industrialization and the necessity of a faster, safer and more efficient and modern road connection of the two biggest Brazilian cities led to the construction of the Rodovia Presidente Dutra as it is known today. It was inaugurated on Friday, 19 January 1951, by the President Eurico Gaspar Dutra and called BR-2. It was a two-lane road with exception of the stretches between São Paulo and Guarulhos and in the Baixada Fluminense where it was a four-lane dual carriageway.

In the 1960s it had various stretches converted to four-lane divided road. In 1967 it was fully converted to four-lane highway status.

In the 1970s traffic has been eased on the Via Dutra due to the construction of the Rodovia dos Trabalhadores, now called Rodovia Ayrton Senna and its part built in the 1990s called Rodovia Governador Carvalho Pinto leading up to Taubaté.

The highway is managed and maintained by a state concession to the private company NovaDutra S/A since March 1996, and therefore is a toll road. From that transfer of ownership up to today it has largely improved in road quality and safety.

See also
 Highway system of São Paulo
 Brazilian Highway System

External links
 NovaDutra S/A

Highways in São Paulo (state)
Highways in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Federal highways in Brazil
David Hare

David Hare may refer to:

David Hare (philanthropist) (1775–1842), Scottish philanthropist
David Hare (artist) (1917–1992), American sculptor and photographer
David Hare (playwright) (born 1947),  English playwright and theatre and film director

See also 
David O'Hare (born 1990), Irish tennis player
David Hare Block, a part of Kolkata Medical College Hospital in West Bengal, India