alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Indian Hill

Indian Hill may refer to:
Indian Hill Cemetery, a cemetery in Middletown, Connecticut
 Indian Hill (Metra), a commuter railroad station in Winnetka, Illinois
 Indian Hill, Indiana, an unincorporated community
 Indian Hill (Edmonson County, Kentucky), a summit in Edmonson County, Kentucky
 Indian Hill (Massachusetts), a peak on Marthas Vineyard in Massachusetts
 Indian Hill (Minnesota), a peak in the Leaf Mountains of west-central Minnesota
 Indian Hill, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio
 Indian Hill, Amador County, California, a place in California
 Indian Hill, Imperial County, California, a place in California
 Indian Hill in Claremont, California, also known as Torojoatngna
 Indian Hill (Lanfair Buttes), southernmost of the Lanfair Buttes, in San Bernardino County, California.
 Indian Hill (arts center), a now-defunct summer art and music camp in western Massachusetts.
 Indian Hill, a mountain in Judith Basin County, Montana
 Indian Hill, a mountain in Lake County, Montana
 Indian Hill, a mountain in McCone County, Montana

See also
 Indian Hills (disambiguation)
 Indian Hill-North Village
 Tumulus, or Indian mound
Karl Krikken

Karl Matthew Krikken (born 9 April 1969) is a former English cricketer who played for Derbyshire County Cricket Club, primarily as a wicket-keeper, between 1987 and 2003.

Krikken was born in Farnworth, Lancashire, the son of Brian Krikken, a wicket-keeper with Lancashire and Worcestershire between 1966 and 1969. Krikken joined Derbyshire in the 1987 season and was the club's first-choice wicket-keeper for most of his career after displacing Bernie Maher in the side. He was also a lower-order right-handed batsman.

A highlight of his career was winning the 1993 Benson & Hedges Cup with Derbyshire. Krikken shared an unbeaten 77-run partnership with man of the match Dominic Cork in the narrow victory over Lancashire in the final, scoring 37 not out.

After his retirement, he became Derbyshire's Academy Coach in late 2003, having earned the ECB's Level 4 Coaching Certificate. Krikken was appointed as the club's Head Coach in June 2011.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
English cricket coaches
Cricketers from Bolton
Griqualand West cricketers
Wicket-keepers
William Paget, 6th Baron Paget

William Paget, 6th Baron Paget (10 February 1637 – 26 February 1713) was an English peer and ambassador. He was the eldest son of William Paget, 5th Baron Paget and Lady Isabella Rich, daughter of Henry Rich, 1st Earl of Holland.

Paget was English ambassador to Vienna between 1689 and 1692. Appointed as ambassador to the Ottoman Empire at Constantinople in June 1692. The Royal Instructions arrived on 5 September and he left England a week later. He travelled via Vienna, which he left on 12 December, arriving at Adrianople on 30 January 1693. He finally reached Constantinople in July. Paget asked to be recalled in 1697, during which time he was central to the negotiation of the Treaty of Carlowitz between the Ottomans and the Habsburgs. His cousin, the poet Aaron Hill, visited him in Constantinople. He was finally brought home in May 1702.

Paget owned considerable estates in Staffordshire, particularly around Burton on Trent. In 1699, he obtained an Act of Parliament to extend navigation on the River Trent from Nottingham up to Burton, but nothing was immediately done. In 1711, Lord Paget leased his rights to George Hayne, who carried out improvements, quickly opening the river to Burton and stimulating the export of Burton Ale.

Lord Paget married twice, firstly to Frances Pierrepont, daughter of Francis Pierrepont and Elizabeth Bray,  by whom he had a son and heir Henry Paget, 1st Earl of Uxbridge. He married secondly his cousin Isabella Irby, daughter of Sir Anthony Irby and Paget's aunt Catherine Paget.

References

Further reading
 
 
 Letters and papers of William Paget, 6th Baron Paget are held by SOAS Archives.

1637 births
1713 deaths
Ambassadors of England to the Ottoman Empire
Lord-Lieutenants of Staffordshire
18th-century English people
William
17th-century English diplomats
18th-century diplomats
Barons Paget
1973–74 in Scottish football

The 1973–74 season was the 101st season of competitive football in Scotland and the 77th season of Scottish league football.

Scottish League Division One

Champions: Celtic 
Relegated: East Fife, Falkirk

Scottish League Division Two

Promoted: Airdrieonians, Kilmarnock

Cup honours

Other honours

National

County

 – aggregate over two legs – won on penalties

Highland League

Individual honours

Scotland national team

1974 British Home Championship – Joint Winners with 

Key:
(H) = Home match
(A) = Away match
WCQG8 = World Cup qualifying – Group 8
WCG2 = World Cup – Group 2
BHC = British Home Championship

Notes and references

External links
Scottish Football Historical Archive

 
Seasons in Scottish football
Lubbock Hawks

The Lubbock Hawks were a women's professional basketball team in the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).  Based in Lubbock, Texas, they played in 2005.

External links
NWBL website (archive link)

Basketball teams in Lubbock, Texas
Aberdeen station (SkyTrain)

Aberdeen is an elevated station on the Canada Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. It is located in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. It is named after the adjacent Aberdeen Square and Aberdeen Centre, the largest of Richmond's Asian-themed malls.

Location
Aberdeen station is located south of the intersection of No.3 Road and Cambie Road. The station is located in close proximity to numerous Asian-themed shopping centres along Richmond's Golden Village, including (from north to south) Yaohan Centre, President Plaza, Aberdeen Centre, and Parker Place. The station's east (northbound) platform is connected via overhead walkway across to Aberdeen Square and Aberdeen Centre malls.

Station name
The station was originally planned to be called "Cambie station" by RAV Project Management (RAVCO), and the City of Richmond confirmed its preference for this name in July 2005. However, a naming study conducted by the Canada Line Project Management Ltd. (renamed from RAVCO) identified some concerns with that name, among them the potential for confusion since "Cambie" is used as a street name in both Richmond and Vancouver (where Canada Line runs under Cambie Street).

The study suggested the following alternate names for the city's consideration: "International station", "Riverside station", "Golden Village station", "Golden Plaza station", "Asia Pacific station", and "Aberdeen station". The first two options were selected as the internal staff recommendation; on the other hand, "Aberdeen station" was not recommended by the naming study in order to avoid commercial naming, although the name could be justified on the grounds that "Aberdeen Village" is the name of the planning sub-area the station is located in.

The City of Richmond's planning committee voted on April 4, 2006, in favour of renaming it "Aberdeen station", which it claimed "would be readily identifiable in the community and synonymous with economic and population growth."

Station information

Station layout

Bus routes
The following bus routes are located nearby:

 403 Three Road / Bridgeport Station
 410 Richmond–Brighouse Station / 22nd Street Station
 N10 Richmond–Brighouse Station / Downtown

References

Canada Line stations
Railway stations in Canada opened in 2009
Buildings and structures in Richmond, British Columbia
2009 establishments in British Columbia
Prétot-Vicquemare

Prétot-Vicquemare () is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department, Normandy, northern France.

Geography
A very small farming village situated in the Pays de Caux, some  northwest of Rouen at the junction of the D25, D27 and the D106 roads.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Pierre, dating from the twelfth century.
 The chapel of Notre-Dame, dating from the seventeenth century.
 The Mottes de Vicquemare.
 Parts of the thirteenth century manorhouse, now a farm.

People
 Andre Raimbourg, French singer and actor, was born here in 1917.

See also
Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Communes of Seine-Maritime
San Marino at the 1988 Summer Olympics

San Marino competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

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

Results by event

Swimming
Men's 50m Freestyle
 Michele Piva
 Heat – 26.60 (→ did not advance, 63rd place)
 Filippo Piva
 Heat – 26.96 (→ did not advance, 66th place)

Men's 100m Freestyle
 Michele Piva
 Heat – 57.99 (→ did not advance, 69th place)
 Filippo Piva
 Heat – 58.39 (→ did not advance, 71st place)

Men's 100m Backstroke
 Filippo Piva
 Heat – 1:07.63 (→ did not advance, 48th place)

Men's 100m Breaststroke
 Michele Piva
 Heat – 1:13.94 (→ did not advance, 56th place)

References

Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
Summer Olympics
Wilster

Wilster () is a town in Steinburg district in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.

History
Wilster was granted town rights under Lübeck law in 1282, and thereby counts itself among Schleswig-Holstein's oldest towns. Wilster forms the centre of the Wilstermarsch, a major cattle raising area in Germany.

On 1 July 2005, the town administration and the Amt of Wilstermarsch merged into one authority.

In 2018, the transformers for the NordLink power cable were installed in Wilster.

Sightseeing
The Old Town Hall built in 1585 is among Schleswig-Holstein's finest preserved Renaissance buildings.

Moreover, the late Baroque St. Bartholomew's Church, built by Ernst Georg Sonnin between 1775 and 1781, and the New Town Hall (Doos'sche Palais) built in 1786 are also worth seeing.

Personalities
1571, 18 October, Wolfgang Ratke, died 27 April 1635 in Erfurt, didact and pedagogue.
1914, 11 February, Hans Hermann Junge, died 13 August 1944 in Normandy, SS-officer and Adolf Hitler's personal valet.
1943, 29 April, Klaus Grawe, died 10 July 2005 in Zurich, psychotherapy researcher and psychological psychotherapist.
 1965, 7 February, Birge Schade, actress

Gallery

References

External links
 Wilster.de

Towns in Schleswig-Holstein
Steinburg
Hickory Ridge, Virginia

Hickory Ridge is an extinct unincorporated town in Prince William County, Virginia.  The town was located on land that is now part of Prince William Forest Park, a National Park Service property located adjacent to Marine Corps Base Quantico.  The town was established shortly after the opening of the now defunct Cabin Branch Pyrite Mine in 1889 and was home to many of the mine employees.

Overview 

The center of town was located about one-half mile west of the mine itself, at the junction of what is now Scenic Drive and Pyrite Mine Road.  It consisted largely of an Odd Fellows hall that also functioned as a church and school for black families, Porter's Inn, one of the few restaurants that would serve blacks, and the company store. At its peak, the town consisted of about 171 homes scattered over the area.

Resettlement 

Between 1933 and 1937 the Federal Government began implementing a Resettlement Administration program, where rural farmers were supposed to be relocated to more fertile areas.  The RA bought 79 pieces of property in both Hickory Ridge and Batestown and condemned another 48, to form the Chopawamsic Recreational Demonstration Area.

The area residents resisted the relocation efforts, sometimes retreating into the park boundaries to escape detection.  This continued until the beginning of World War II, where the park was taken over by the Office of Strategic Services as a spy training ground.  The park was surrounded by barbed wire and fences, and patrolled by dogs and armed guards.  All remaining forty-four holdouts were evicted, some literally carried away screaming.

At the end of the war, the displaced residents hoped their land would be restored, but to date these families have received no compensation.  Instead, the property was turned over to the National Park Service and renamed Prince William Forest Park.

See also
Former counties, cities, and towns of Virginia

References 

Unincorporated communities in Prince William County, Virginia
Washington metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Ghost towns in Virginia
Beacon, Western Australia

Beacon is a town in Western Australia, in the Shire of Mount Marshall. It is  north of Bencubbin and  northeast of Perth by road.

It is on the northeast border of the Wheatbelt region with agriculture being one of the major occupations in the area. The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.

History 
The first European to explore the area was John Septimus Roe in 1836.

Shepherds were known to frequent the area in the 1870s to feed on the open grasslands, they were followed by sandalwood cutters in the 1880s.

In 1889 the surveyor H King explored and charted the region and shortly afterward land was opened up for agriculture around Bencubbin.

More surveyors went to work in 1921 making  blocks and the earliest settlers in Beacon acquired farmland in 1922.

The town is named after a local geographical feature called Beacon Rock, the name of the town, in 1929, was supposed to be Beacon Rock. The rock part of the name was dropped some time later and the townsite of Beacon was gazetted in 1931.

Beacon was connected to the narrow gauge railway system on 27 April 1931.

In 1932 the Wheat Pool of Western Australia announced that the town would have two grain elevators, each fitted with an engine, installed at the railway siding.

References

External links 

 Local tourism site
 Beacon site

Towns in Western Australia
Wheatbelt (Western Australia)
Grain receival points of Western Australia
Mobile Majesty

The Mobile Majesty were one of the original franchises of the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).  Based in Mobile, Alabama, they played in 2001.

External links
NWBL website (archive link)

Basketball teams in Alabama
Sports in Mobile, Alabama
2001 establishments in Alabama
2001 disestablishments in Alabama
Basketball teams established in 2001
Basketball teams disestablished in 2001
Women's sports in Alabama
MacDonald v Vapor Canada Ltd

MacDonald v Vapor Canada Ltd, [1977] 2 S.C.R. 134 is a leading constitutional decision of the Supreme Court of Canada on the Trade and Commerce power under section 91(2) of the Constitution Act, 1867.

Background
The federal Trade-marks Act provided remedies for acts or business practices that are "contrary to honest industrial or commercial usage in Canada". The constitutionality of these provisions were challenged as ultra vires of the federal government as it created civil remedy and cause of action for tort and contractual matters which is generally under the power of the provincial authority over property and civil rights.

Federal Court of Appeal upheld the provision as valid under the Trade and Commerce power.

The Supreme Court held in a unanimous decision that the provisions were unconstitutional.

Opinion of the Court
Chief Justice Laskin, writing for the Court, found that the provisions did encroach on the province's authority over property and civil rights and could not be upheld under the trade and commerce branch. In considering the trade and commerce clause he examined the "general trade" branch of the clause first articulated in Citizen's Insurance Co. v. Parsons (1881). Laskin proposed a three-stage test for the "general trade" branch. First, there must be a "general regulatory scheme". Second, the scheme must have the "oversight of a regulatory agency", and third, the scheme must have a concern with "trade as a whole rather than a particular industry".

Aftermath
The test was later modified by General Motors v. City of National Leasing (1989).

See also
 List of Supreme Court of Canada cases (Laskin Court)

1977 in Canadian case law
Canadian federalism case law
Supreme Court of Canada cases
Supreme Court of Canada case articles without infoboxes
The Jew in the Lotus

The Jew in the Lotus is a 1994 book by Rodger Kamenetz about a historic dialogue between rabbis and the Dalai Lama, the first recorded major dialogue between experts in Judaism and Buddhism. The book was a popular success and became an international best-seller. Writing in The New York Times, Verlyn Klinkenborg cited its broader relevance as a book "about the survival of esoteric traditions in a world bent on destroying them." The book was primarily potent in capturing an ongoing engagement in the US between Jews, often highly secularized, and Buddhist teachings. Kamenetz popularized the term JUBU or Jewish Buddhist, interviewing poet Allen Ginsberg, vipassana teacher Joseph Goldstein, Ram Dass and other American Jews involved with bringing Eastern traditions to the West.  The book also made prominent a Jewish mystical response to Eastern spirituality in the Jewish renewal movement, led by Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi, and Jewish meditation as taught by Rabbi Jonathan Omer-Man. The title is a pun on the Vajrayana mantra Om mani padme hum which is frequently interpreted as "hail to the jewel in the lotus".

First published in 1994 by Harper San Francisco, it is now on its 37th reprint. In fall of 2007 the paperback was reissued with an afterword that updated readers on Jewish-Buddhist dialogues. The Jew in the Lotus inspired a PBS documentary of the same name produced and directed by Laurel Chiten, released theatrically in New York, Los Angeles and Boston, and subsequently on Independent Lens on September 1, 1999.

References

Books about Judaism
1994 non-fiction books
Buddhism and Judaism
Jewish Renewal
Harper San Francisco books
Minuscule 585

Minuscule 585 (in the numbering Gregory-Aland) ε 125 (von Soden) is an illuminated Byzantine Gospel Book. It is dated paleographically to the late 10th century.

Description 

The manuscript contains the four Christian Gospels. Originally there were Evangelist portraits at the beginning of each Gospel, but the portrait of Luke is lost. The text is written on 300 parchment leaves, in one column per page, 20 lines per page.

The tables of the  (tables of contents) are placed before every Gospel, numerals of the  (chapters) are given at the margin, and their  (titles) at the top of the pages. There is also a division according to the Ammonian Sections (in Mark 233 Sections, the last in 16:8), with a references to the Eusebian Canons (written below Ammonian Section numbers). It contains liturgical books (Synaxarion, Menologion) and portraits of the Evangelists.

The manuscript is an example of the art during the Macedonian Renaissance.

Text 

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland placed it in Category V.
Hermann von Soden classified it to the textual family Family Kx. It was examined by the Claremont Profile Method.

History 
It is dated by the INTF to the 10th century.

The manuscript was in Venice in 1560, and was probably purchased by Duke Alfonso II d'Este. It was moved to Vienna in 1589 by Francesco d'Este. In 1868 it was returned to Italy under the provisions of the Convention of Florence.

Currently it is housed at the Biblioteca Estense (Gr. I) at Modena.

See also 

 List of New Testament minuscules
 Biblical manuscript
 Textual criticism

References

Further reading 

 Crinelli, Lorenzo. Treasures from Italy's Great Libraries. New York, The Vendome Press, 1997.

Greek New Testament minuscules
10th-century biblical manuscripts
10th-century illuminated manuscripts
Illuminated biblical manuscripts
Biblioteca Estense
Este collection
Springfield Spirit

The Springfield Spirit was a women's professional basketball team in the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL). Based in the birthplace of basketball, Springfield, Massachusetts, the team played from 2002 to 2004.

External links
NWBL website (archive link)

Basketball teams in Springfield, Massachusetts
Basketball teams established in 2002
Basketball teams disestablished in 2004
2002 establishments in Massachusetts
2004 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Philippine Centennial Team

The 1998 Philippines men's national basketball team, nicknamed the "Philippine Centennial Team", competed in the 1998 Asian Games. The team consisted of professional players in the country that included national team veterans Allan Caidic and Alvin Patrimonio, both sharing the distinction of being the only PBA players to represent the country in four Asian Games basketball tournaments since 1986. The team nickname was a reference to the centennial celebration of the independence of the Philippines.

The national team participated in the Philippine Basketball Association Centennial Cup (where they placed last, where other team had two non-Filipinos in their lineups) and later played exhibition games against the China national basketball team and the PBA All-Star (non-national team members) Selection. The Nationals went on to win the 21st William Jones Cup International Basketball Tournament in Taiwan and then on a tough Midwest tour of the United States.

The national team’s main goal was to win the 1998 Asian Games basketball tournament and to reclaim Philippine basketball supremacy in Asia. The team started the tournament by winning four games in a row and finished with a 5-2 record losing to China and Korea, but they were able to capture the Bronze medal in the play-offs.

Overall, the national basketball achievements of 1998 include the William Jones Cup and the Asian Games bronze medal. This team was the third PBA-backed national team that followed the 1994 national team (finished fourth) and the 1990 national team (finished second – Silver Medal), and preceded the 2002 national team that finished fourth in the Asian Games.

Tournaments

1998 Philippine Basketball Association All-Star Games

1998 William Jones Cup

Halftime scores in parentheses
Regulation Scores in double parentheses
Record: 6-0

1998 PBA Centennial Cup

1998 Asian Games

Halftime scores in parentheses
Record: 5-2

Members

Head coach: Tim Cone (Alaska)
Assistant coach: Chot Reyes (Metropolitan Basketball Association)
Assistant coach: Aric del Rosario (MBA, UST)
Team Manager: Joaqui Trillo (Alaska)
Team Scout: Jeffrey Cariaso (Mobiline)

Milestones
Allan Caidic and Alvin Patrimonio both have the rare distinction of having participated in four straight Asian Games basketball tournaments since 1986. They donned the national team colors in the 1986, 1990, 1994 and 1998.
Caidic also became the only Filipino player to win two championships in the William Jones Cup, once as an amateur in 1985 and once as a professional in 1998.
Jojo Lastimosa was also a member of the 1986 Philippine team that won the bronze medal in the 1986 Asian Games.
Johnny Abarrientos, Kenneth Duremdes and Marlou Aquino played on their second Asian Games tournament.
In 1998, the Philippines won its third William Jones Cup title – the first two on 1981 and 1985.

External links
Philippine basketball history

1998
Asian Games
National Organization for Women v. Scheidler

National Organization for Women v. Scheidler, 510 U.S. 249 (1994), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court ruled that the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) could apply to enterprises without economic motives; anti-abortion protesters could thus be prosecuted under it. An organization without an economic motive can still affect interstate or foreign commerce and thus satisfy the Act's definition of a racketeering enterprise.

The Court did not issue judgment on whether or not the Pro-Life Action Network, the organization in question, had committed actions that could be prosecuted under RICO.

G. Robert Blakey argued on behalf of Joseph Scheidler, while Miguel Estrada represented the United States as amicus curiae in favor of reversal.

See also
List of class-action lawsuits

Further reading
Joseph Scheidler#NOW v. Scheidler discusses the wider course of the litigation, before and after the 1994 Supreme Court decision.

External links 
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
United States abortion case law
1994 in United States case law
United States class action case law
American Civil Liberties Union litigation
National Organization for Women
Rush Replay X 3

Rush Replay X 3 is a DVD box set of three separate filmed concert presentations by the Canadian band Rush, released on June 13, 2006. The three shows presented are Exit... Stage Left, Grace Under Pressure Tour, and A Show of Hands, which were originally released individually in 1982, 1985, and 1989 respectively on VHS and Laserdisc. For Replay X 3, each filmed concert has been remixed in 5.1 surround sound by Rush guitarist and co-producer Alex Lifeson. The box set also includes a previously unreleased CD audio version of the Grace Under Pressure Tour video, and a set of reprinted tour books for each concert .

Track listing

Disc one: Exit... Stage Left
 Intro ("The Camera Eye") - 2:15
 "Limelight" - 4:38
 "Tom Sawyer" - 5:00
 "The Trees" - 4:47
 "Xanadu" - 12:32
 "Red Barchetta" - 6:37
 "Freewill" - 5:50
 "Closer to the Heart" - 3:30
 "YYZ" - 1:25
 "By-Tor and the Snow Dog" - 4:13
 "In the End" - 1:42
 "In the Mood" - 1:35
 "2112: Finale" - 2:42

Disc two: Grace Under Pressure Tour
 Intro
 "The Spirit of Radio"
 "The Enemy Within"
 "The Weapon"
 "Witch Hunt"
 "New World Man"
 "Distant Early Warning"
 "Red Sector A"
 "Closer to the Heart"
 "YYZ"
 "2112: Temples Of Syrinx"
 "Tom Sawyer"
 "Vital Signs"
 "Finding My Way"
 "In the Mood"

Rush Replay X 3 also includes an audio CD of the above show.

Box sets purchased from Best Buy contain the following exclusive audio CD tracks: "Limelight" and "Closer to the Heart" from Exit...Stage Left and "The Spirit of Radio" and "Tom Sawyer" from the A Show of Hands video soundtracks. However, the track listing on the Best Buy version of X 3 does not list any of the additional four tracks.

Disc three: A Show of Hands
 Intro
 "The Big Money"
 "Marathon"
 "Turn the Page"
 "Prime Mover"
 "Manhattan Project"
 "Closer to the Heart"
 "Red Sector A"
 "Force Ten"
 "Mission"
 "Territories"
 "YYZ" †
 "The Rhythm Method" (drum solo)
 "The Spirit of Radio"
 "Tom Sawyer"
 "2112 Overture"
 "The Temples of Syrinx"
 "La Villa Strangiato"
 "In the Mood"

† The DVD does not list "YYZ" in the track listing and groups it together with the song "Territories".

Note: The DVD version of A Show of Hands contains the full program of the VHS version; "Lock and Key" appeared on the laserdisc version after "Force Ten" on A Show of Hands, but does not appear on the DVD or VHS.

Certifications

External links

Rush (band) video albums
2006 compilation albums
2006 live albums
2006 video albums
Rush (band) live albums
Rush (band) compilation albums
Anthem Records live albums
Anthem Records compilation albums
Anthem Records video albums
Mercury Records compilation albums
Mercury Records live albums
Mercury Records video albums
Lebanon at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Lebanon competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. 21 competitors, 19 men and 2 women, took part in 28 events in 8 sports.

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

Athletics

Men

Track events

Women

Track events

Boxing

Cycling

Road

Men

Fencing

Men

Judo

Men

Swimming

Men

Women

Weightlifting

Men

Wrestling

Men's Greco-Roman

References

External links
Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
1988 in Lebanese sport
WBGN

WBGN may refer to:
 WBGN (AM), a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to serve Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States
 WEPA-CD, a low-power television station (channel 16, virtual 59) licensed to serve Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WBGN-LP, WBGN-LD, or WBGN-CD from 1998 to 2014
 Sematan Airport (ICAO code WBGN)
So Much Staying Alive and Lovelessness

So Much Staying Alive and Lovelessness is the fifth full-length album by Joan of Arc, released in 2003 by Jade Tree Records. Initially envisioned as a double-album, tracks recorded during the same sessions as So Much... were instead released as In Rape Fantasy and Terror Sex We Trust later that year.

Track listing
 On A Bedsheet In The Breeze On The Roof - 6:17
 The Infinite Blessed Yes - 4:27
 Perfect Need And Perfect Completion - 5:35
 Olivia Lost - 5:16
 Diane Cool And Beautiful - 3:43
 Mr. Participation Billy - 2:20
 Mean To March - 4:48
 Hello Goodnight Good Morning Goodbye - 2:45
 Dead Together - 4:08
 Madelleine Laughing - 4:14
 Staying Alive And Lovelessness - 3:08

References

Joan of Arc (band) albums
2003 albums
Jade Tree (record label) albums
Nerve Damage

Nerve Damage is a compilation album by American metal band Skinlab, released in 2004. It is a 2CD collection of rare and unreleased material, including a live set, demos, remixes, alternate mixes, and two new tracks.

Track listing

Disc 1
 "Losing All" – 4:04
 "Beneath The Surface" – 3:07
 "Anthem (Radio Edit)" – 3:13
 "Come Get It (Alternative Mix)" – 3:48
 "One Of Us (Alternative Mix)" – 4:53
 "Jesus Cells (Demo)" – 5:59
 "Disturbing The Art Of Expression (Demo)" – 5:09
 "Take As Needed (Demo)" – 3:32
 "Bullet With Butterfly Wings (Smashing Pumpkins Cover)" – 4:21
 "Slave The Way (Remix)" – 3:00
 "Purify (Remix)" – 3:50
 "Stumble (Suffer EP)" – 4:10
 "Down (Suffer EP)" – 4:08
 "Dissolve (Suffer EP)" – 4:18
 "Noah (Suffer EP)" – 5:24

Disc 2
 "Paleface (Remixed James Murphy Roadrunner Demo)" – 4:22
 "Promised (Roadrunner Demo)" – 6:29
 "The Art Of Suffering (Roadrunner Demo)" – 5:10
 "Ten Seconds (Roadrunner Demo)" – 4:50
 "Race Of Hate (Live Demo)" – 5:19
 "When Pain Comes To Surface (Circle Of Vengeance Demo)" – 3:29
 "Blacklist (Circle Of Vengeance Demo)" – 3:26
 "Slave The Way (Live)" – 2:56
 "Purify (Live)" – 3:57
 "No Sympathy (Live)" – 3:24
 "Scapegoat (Live)" – 3:09
 "Know Your Enemies (Live)" – 2:58
 "Come Get It (Live)" – 4:14
 "When Pain Comes To Surface (Live)" – 3:49

2004 compilation albums
Skinlab albums
In Rape Fantasy and Terror Sex We Trust

In Rape Fantasy and Terror Sex We Trust is the sixth full-length album by Joan of Arc, released in 2003 on Perishable Records. The songs were recorded in the same sessions as So Much Staying Alive and Lovelessness, and the album is thought to be something of a companion album to that record. The title track was created as an attempt by Tim Kinsella to capture the effect Bauhaus' The Sky's Gone Out had on him "when he was 10yrs old and accidentally bought it before he was ready to hear it". This is one of the few Joan of Arc albums not to receive a vinyl release.

Track listing
 Sing the Scarecrow Song - 3:29
 Happy 1984 and 2001 - 6:17
 Excitement is Exciting - 3:13
 Barge - 5:08
 Gang Language - 4:24
 Moonlighting - 3:33
 Dinosaur Constellations Part 1 - 1:54
 Them Brainwash Days - 3:17
 Dinosaur Constellations Part 2 - 2:46
 No Corporate News is Good News - 2:47
 That Radiant Morning - 1:38
 Them Heartache Nights - 0:46
 Dinosaur Constellations Part 3 - 0:37
 In Rape Fantasy and Terror Sex We Trust - 8:34

References

Joan of Arc (band) albums
2003 albums
Jade Tree (record label) albums
Guy Boyd

Guy Boyd may refer to:

Guy Boyd (sculptor) (1923–1988), Australian sculptor
Guy Boyd (actor) (born 1943), American character actor
Joan of Arc, Dick Cheney, Mark Twain

Joan of Arc, Dick Cheney, Mark Twain is the seventh full-length album by Joan of Arc, released in 2004. It is their first for Polyvinyl Records. It is, according to a 2018 interview, Tim Kinsella's favorite Joan of Arc album.

Track listing
 Questioning Benjamin Franklin's Ghost - 3:17
 Apocalypse Politics - 2:22
 The Title Track of This Album - 1:19
 Queasy Lynn - 2:36
 White and Wrong - 3:26
 Onomatopoepic Animal Faces - 4:20
 A Half-Deaf Girl Named Echo - 5:32
 80's Dance Parties Most Of All - 1:49
 Deep Rush - 1:56
 Gripped By The Lips - 4:15
 Fleshy Jeffrey - 4:12
 Abigail, Cops and Animals - 4:33
 "Still" From Miss Kate's Texture Dictionary 2:25
 The Details of the Bomb - 4:17
 I Trust a Litter of Kittens Still Keeps the Colosseum - 6:20
 The Telephones Have Begun Making Calls - 3:29
 The Cash In and Price - 1:09

References

Joan of Arc (band) albums
2004 albums
Polyvinyl Record Co. albums
List of dukes of Gaeta

This is a list of the hypati, patricians, consuls, and dukes of Gaeta. Many of the dates are uncertain and sometimes the status of the rulership, with co-rulers and suzerain–vassal relations, is vague.

Native rule (839–1032)

Anatolian dynasty
Constantine (839–866)
Marinus I (839–866)

Docibilan dynasty
Docibilis I (866-906)
John I (867–933 or 934), also patrician from 877
Docibilis II (914 or 915–954), co–hypatus from 906
John II (954–962 or 963), co–duke from 933 or 934, consul
Gregory (962 or 963–978)
Marinus II (978–984)
John III (984–1008), co–duke from 979
John IV (1008–1012), co–duke from 991
John V (1012–1032), also consul
Emilia, grandmother, regent (1012–1027)
Leo I, uncle, regent (1017–1023)

Lombard period (1032–1064)
In 1041, Guaimar gave direct control and his title to the count of Aversa. In 1058, Gaeta was made subject to the count of Aversa, by then prince of Capua.

Pandulf I (1032–1038)
Pandulf II (1032–1038), co–duke
Leo II (1042), a member of the Docibilan family
Guaimar (1042–1045)
Ranulf (1042–1045)
Asclettin (1045)
Atenulf I (1045–1062), also count of Aquino
Atenulf II (1062–1064), also count of Aquino
Maria, regent (1062–1065), daughter of Pandulf I, wife of Atenulf I and William I, and mother of Atenulf II and Lando

Norman period (1064–1140)
These were vassals of the princes of Capua. Princes Richard I and his son Jordan I used the titles duke and consul from 1058 and 1062 respectively.

William I (1064)
Lando (1064–1065), also count of Traietto
Dannibaldo (1066–1067)
Geoffrey (1068–1086)
Reginald (from 1086)
Gualganus (until 1091)
Landulf (1091–1103)
William II (1103–1104 or 1105)
Richard II (1104 or 1105–1111)
Andrew (1111–1112)
Jonathan (1112–1121)
Richard III (1121–1140)

In 1140, Gaeta went directly to the king of Sicily, Roger II.  Under the Hautevilles and the Hohenstaufen, sovereigns continued issuing coinage as rulers of Gaeta until 1229.

Victory titles in the 19th century
 Michel Gaudin (1756–1841) was created Duc de Gaëte in the French Empire by Napoleon Bonaparte
 Enrico Cialdini (1811–1892) was created Duca di Gaeta in the Kingdom of Italy by  Victor Emanuel II

Lists of Italian nobility
Dukedoms of Italy
Lists of dukes
Duchy of Gaeta
Bisacodyl

Bisacodyl (INN) is an organic compound that is used as a stimulant laxative drug.  It works directly on the colon to produce a bowel movement. It is typically prescribed for relief of episodic and chronic constipation and for the management of neurogenic bowel dysfunction, as well as part of bowel preparation before medical examinations, such as for a colonoscopy.

Bisacodyl is a derivative of triphenylmethane. It was first used as a laxative in 1953 because of its structural similarity to phenolphthalein.

It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines.

Available forms
Bisacodyl is marketed under the trade names Dulcolax/Durolax, Muxol, Fleet, Nourilax, Alophen, Correctol, and Carter's Little Pills (formerly Carter's Little Liver Pills), as well as being available generically. It is usually sold as 5 mg tablets, 10 mg suppositories, or 5 mg pediatric suppositories. It is also available as a  pre-packaged enema containing a 10 mg delivered dose of liquid bisacodyl.

Administration
When bisacodyl is administered orally, it is usually taken at breakfast. Oral administration is known to produce no action for more than eight hours and then to work suddenly and relatively quickly. This is especially true if more than 10 mg is taken at one time. Normally, the dosage is 5 or 10 mg, but up to 30 mg can be taken for complete cleansing of the bowel before a procedure.

When administered rectally in suppository form, it is usually effective in 15 to 60 minutes. For optimal use, if used as a suppository, it is recommended that bisacodyl be given after breakfast to synchronize with the gastrocolic reflex. Two suppositories can be inserted at once if a very strong, purgative, enema-like result is needed. A few hours after the initial evacuation, there can be a secondary action which will continue as long as there is unexpelled bisacodyl present in the rectum.

As a commercially prepared micro-enema, it is usually effective in 5 to 20 minutes.

Mechanism of action
Bisacodyl works by stimulating enteric neurons to cause peristalsis, i.e., colonic contractions. It is also a contact laxative; it increases fluid and salt secretion. The action of bisacodyl on the small intestine is negligible; stimulant laxatives mainly promote evacuation of the colon.

See also 
Diphenyl-2-pyridylmethane
Cyclofenil

References

External links 
|Bisacodyl,00.html Bisacodyl at Drugdigest.org
Bisacodyl Consumer Drug Information
Dulcolax Laxative
Dulcoflex Tablet Uses in Hindi

Acetate esters
Laxatives
2-Pyridyl compounds
Bis(4-hydroxyphenyl)methanes
Alpha (programming language)

The Alpha language was the original database language proposed by Edgar F. Codd, the inventor of the relational database approach. It was defined in Codd's 1971 paper "A Data Base Sublanguage Founded on the Relational Calculus". Alpha influenced the design of QUEL. It was eventually supplanted by SQL (which is however based on the relational algebra defined by Codd in "Relational Completeness of Data Base Sublanguages"), which IBM developed for its first commercial relational database product.

References

See also
 QUEL query languages

Query languages
Declarative programming languages
SQL
Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's long jump

The men's long jump was one of six jumping events on the Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme in London. The competition was held on July 22, 1908. Thirty-two athletes from 9 nations competed. NOCs could enter up to 12 athletes. The event was won by Frank Irons of the United States, the nation's fourth consecutive victory in the first four Olympic Games. Calvin Bricker of Canada took bronze to break up the Americans' attempt at another sweep (which they had accomplished in 1896 and 1904).

Background

This was the fourth appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. None of the jumpers from 1904 returned. The world's best jumpers, American Myer Prinstein and Irishman Peter O'Connor, had retired; there was no favorite coming into the event.

Canada, the Netherlands, and Norway each made their first appearance in the event. The United States appeared for the fourth time, the only nation to have long jumpers at each of the Games so far.

Competition format

The 1908 format returned to the two-round format used in 1900. Only the top three jumpers in the qualifying round advanced to the final. Each jumper had three jumps in the qualifying round; finalists received an additional three jumps, with qualifying round jumps still counting if the final jumps were not better.

Records

These are the standing world and Olympic records (in metres) prior to the 1908 Summer Olympics.

Frank Irons set two Olympic records. At first he jumped 7.44 metres and finally he set the new Olympic record with 7.48 metres.

Schedule

Results

All jumpers performed three jumps. The best three made another three attempts to improve their marks. Best marks are known for the top twenty jumpers, but no information about marks or placement for the bottom twelve.

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Athletics 1908". Accessed 7 April 2006. Available electronically at  .

Athletics at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Long jump at the Olympics
Edward Gómez

Private First Class Edward Gómez (August 10, 1932 – September 14, 1951) was a United States Marine from Omaha, Nebraska who posthumously received the Medal of Honor — the United States' highest decoration for valor — for gallantly sacrificing his life to save the lives of four fellow Marines on his machine gun team during the Battle of the Punchbowl. PFC Gomez was the 18th Marine to receive the Medal of Honor for heroism during the Korean War.

Early years
Gomez, a Mexican-American, attended Omaha High School before enlisting in the Marine Corps Reserve on August 11, 1949, at the age of 17. After recruit training at MCRD San Diego, California, he trained at Camp Pendleton, California, and went to Korea with the 7th Replacement Draft.

Medal of Honor citation

Awards and decorations
The United States' highest decoration for valor was awarded to Gomez for extraordinary heroism on September 14, 1951, at Kajon-ni, during the Battle of the Punchbowl when he smothered a hand grenade with his own body to prevent destruction of his Marine machine gun team. In addition to the Medal of Honor, PFC Gomez was awarded the Purple Heart with a Gold Star in lieu of a second award, the Korean Service Medal with bronze star, and the United Nations Service Medal.

Recognitions
Ed "Babe" Gomez Elementary School was named in his honor. It is located at 5101 S 17th St, Omaha, NE 68107. 
He also has an Avenue named after him on which several businesses are located and Metropolitan Community College South Campus.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients
List of Korean War Medal of Honor recipients
List of Hispanic Medal of Honor recipients
Hispanics in the United States Marine Corps

References

1932 births
1951 deaths
American military personnel killed in the Korean War
American people of Mexican descent
Deaths by hand grenade
Hispanic and Latino American military personnel
Korean War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Military personnel from Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha Central High School alumni
United States Marines
United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipients
United States Marine Corps personnel of the Korean War
United States Marine Corps reservists
Presents Guitar Duets

Joan of Arc Presents: Guitar Duets is the eighth full-length album by Joan of Arc, released in 2005. The album consists of ten guitar duets, each featuring 2 past members of Joan of Arc, paired up by pulling names out of a hat. On the album cover, the tracks are identified by pictures of the guitarists playing on them.

Track listing
 Bobby Burg & Nate Kinsella - 2:22
 Matt Clark & Bobby Burg - 4:53
 Todd Mattei & Matt Clark - 4:02
 Sam Zurick & Jeremy Boyle - 7:08
 Nate Kinsella & Ben Vida - 3:26
 Tim Kinsella & Mike Kinsella - 2:53
 Jeremy Boyle & Tim Rutili - 10:32
 Todd Mattei & Tim Kinsella - 4:24
 Tim Rutili & Sam Zurick - 7:54
 Mike Kinsella & Ben Vida - 2:52

References

Joan of Arc (band) albums
2005 albums
Instrumental duet albums
Give Me a Wall

Give Me a Wall was the debut album from ¡Forward, Russia!, and was released in the UK on 15 May 2006 and in the US on 19 December 2006. Tracks on the album include previous singles "Twelve", "Nine" and "Thirteen". The album was released through the band's own label, "dance to the radio". When asked why the album was self-produced, guitarist Whiskas proclaimed, "We're sick of waiting around for labels to sort themselves out, so we're doing it ourselves." Following the previous releases tradition, all the tracks are named after the order they were written.

Track listing
All tracks written by ¡Forward, Russia!
 "Thirteen" – 4:02
 "Twelve" – 2:14
 "Fifteen Pt I" – 4:14
 "Nine" – 3:56
 "Nineteen" – 4:54
 "Seventeen" – 4:05
 "Eighteen" – 3:37
 "Sixteen" – 5:48
 "Seven" – 3:28
 "Fifteen Pt II" – 5:23
 "Eleven" – 7:28

There is also a short instrumental track in the negative space of Eleven and if the CD is rewound at the beginning of Thirteen an extended version of the intro plays for 46 seconds, linking the end of Eleven to Thirteen.

2006 albums
¡Forward, Russia! albums
Sri Lanka at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Sri Lanka competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

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

Athletics

 Tilaka Jinadasa
 Vithanakande Samarasinghe
Men's Marathon — 2:31.29 (→ 65th place)

Shooting

 Daya Rajasinghe Nadarajasingham

Swimming

 Julian Boiling
Men's 400m Freestyle
 Heat – 4:18.88 (→ did not advance, 46th place)

Men's 400m Individual Medley
 Heat – 4:53.61 (→ did not advance, 32nd place)

 Dipika Chanmugam
Women's 100m Breaststroke
 Heat – 1:20.18 (→ did not advance, 38th place)

Women's 200m Breaststroke
 Heat – 2:51.60 (→ did not advance, 42nd place)

Women's 200m Individual Medley
 Heat – 2:33.58 (→ did not advance, 31st place)

References
	
Official Olympic Reports	
Sri Lanka at the 1988 Seoul Summer Games

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
1988 in Sri Lankan sport
Bryce Florie

Bryce Bettancourt Florie (born May 21, 1970) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher.

Florie pitched for four teams, the San Diego Padres (–), the Milwaukee Brewers (1996–), the Detroit Tigers (–), and the Boston Red Sox (1999–), and finished his career with a 20–24 record, two saves, and an ERA of 4.47.

Florie's pitch selection included a sinking fastball from the 92-93 mph range, a slider, and a changeup.

Florie is remembered for suffering a facial injury that occurred on September 8, 2000, in Fenway Park. The Yankees' Ryan Thompson hit a line drive off Florie's face, causing multiple broken bones and eye damage. Florie made a comeback, pitching in seven games in 2001, but was released by the Red Sox in mid-season.

Florie played for the minor league Sacramento River Cats in 2002 and the Albuquerque Isotopes in 2004. After a two-year break, Florie returned to professional baseball in 2007 playing for the Macon Music of the independent South Coast League.  In addition to relief pitching, he also served as the team's pitching coach.

Florie joined the coaching staff of the River City Rascals as the pitching coach for the 2009 season.  The Rascals are members of the independent Frontier League. He is currently the pitching coach at his alma mater, Hanahan High School.

References

External links

Historic Baseball profile
MLB historical statistics
Dan Patrick article on comeback after injury

1970 births
Living people
San Diego Padres players
Milwaukee Brewers players
Detroit Tigers players
Boston Red Sox players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Arizona League Padres players
Spokane Indians players
Charleston Rainbows players
Waterloo Diamonds players
High Desert Mavericks players
Wichita Wranglers players
Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players
Lakeland Tigers players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Sarasota Red Sox players
Trenton Thunder players
Sacramento River Cats players
Albuquerque Isotopes players
Macon Music players
Baseball players from Charleston, South Carolina
Mozambique at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Mozambique competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

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

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Field events

Women
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

Swimming

Men

Women

References

Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
Oly