alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lord Lieutenant of Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale

This is a list of people who have served as Lord Lieutenant of Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale. This office replaced the Lord Lieutenant of Roxburghshire and the Lord Lieutenant of Selkirkshire in 1975.

Buccleuch had been Lord Lieutenant of Roxburghshire and Selkirkshire
 John Scott, 9th Duke of Buccleuch, 1975–1998
 June Paterson-Brown, 7 December 1998 – 2007
 Gerald Maitland-Carew, 28 March 2007 – 28 December 2016
 Richard Scott, 10th Duke of Buccleuch, 28 December 2016 – present

References

External links
Roxburgh, Ettrick & Lauderdale Lieutenancy

Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale
 
Ettrick and Lauderdale
Roxburgh
Ph.D. (band)

Ph.D. were a British duo best known for their UK top 10 hit "I Won't Let You Down" in April 1982, which had been a hit the previous year throughout Europe. 

The band was a duo, but it took its name from the initial letters of the surnames of the three performers on the group's original recordings: Phillips, Hymas and Diamond.  Though drummer Simon Phillips appears on a number of the band's tracks as a session player, he was not an official member of Ph.D., which consisted of keyboard player Tony Hymas and vocalist Jim Diamond.

Band history
Jim Diamond formed the group with former Jeff Beck Group member Tony Hymas in 1980.  Vocalist Diamond wrote the lyrics, multi-instrumentalist Hymas wrote the music, and all publicity, video clips, and official album credits made it clear that the group was a duo of Diamond and Hymas.  Simon Phillips, also a previous member of The Jeff Beck Group, was brought in as a frequent session drummer, though drummer Mark Craney was also used on some tracks.  

Their duo's self-titled debut album (1981), spawned a hit with their ballad "I Won't Let You Down", which peaked at number three on the UK Singles Chart in 1982, and number five in Australia. Following the single's success, the album was re-issued and finally entered the UK Albums Chart.

Their music video for "Little Suzi's on the Up" was notable for being the fifth video shown on MTV's first broadcasting day on 1 August 1981, despite the fact that the song did not chart in America (nor did any of Ph.D.'s singles or albums).

Ph.D.released their second album Is It Safe? in 1983, with Phillips and Craney again alternating as drummer from song to song. The first single, "I Didn't Know", failed to make the UK top 40, but did well in Europe.

A short time later Diamond contracted hepatitis. Prevented by his illness from touring, the group disbanded.

After Ph.D.
Diamond returned some time later as a solo artist and scored a UK No. 1 single in November 1984 with "I Should Have Known Better". Hymas appeared on Diamond's self-titled 1988 album Jim Diamond. Diamond and Hymas reformed the group in 2006. Reissues of the first two albums were released by Voiceprint Records.  The label also released Three on 2 February 2009, with Phillips drumming on three tracks. (The duo's other frequently-used session drummer, Mark Craney, had died in 2005.)

Jim Diamond died on 8 October 2015.

Band members
 Jim Diamond – vocals (1981–1983, 2006–2015; died 2015)
 Tony Hymas – keyboards (1981–1983, 2006–2015)

Frequent session drummers:
 Simon Phillips – drums (1981–1983, 2009)
 Mark Craney – drums (1981–1983)

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

References

External links
 Jim Diamond official website
 Tony Hymas official website
 Little Suzi's on the Up Music Video on YouTube

English new wave musical groups
English pop music groups
British musical trios
British synth-pop new wave groups
Musical groups established in 1981
Musical groups disestablished in 1983
Musical groups reestablished in 2006
Musical groups disestablished in 2015
Atlantic Records artists
Voiceprint Records artists
Warner Music Group artists
Lord Lieutenant of Orkney

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

 Patrick Neale Sutherland Graeme 8 April 1948 – 26 September 1958
 Robert Scarth 15 January 1959 – 18 May 1966
Col Henry William Scarth of Breckness 29 July 1966 – 19 May 1972
Col Sir Robert Macrae 2 August 1972 – 1990
Brig Malcolm Dennison 26 April 1990 – 30 August 1996
George Marwick 28 April 1997 – 2007
Anthony Trickett 12 March 2007 – 2013 
 James William (Bill) Spence 18 Feb 2014 – 20 January 2020
 Elizabeth Elaine Grieve (Elaine) 29 January 2020 – present

References
Lord Lieutenant of Shetland

This is a list of people who have served as Lord-Lieutenant of Shetland. The office was created when that of Lord Lieutenant of Orkney and Shetland was divided in 1948

Sir Arthur Nicolson 8 April 1948 – 25 April 1952
Sir Basil Hamilton Hebden Neven-Spence 21 July 1952 – 1963
Robert Hunter Wingate Bruce 5 July 1963 – 1982
Magnus Macdonald Shearer 6 October 1982 – 1994
John Hamilton Scott 21 April 1994 – 2011
Bobby Hunter 30 November 2011 – present

References

External links
Directory post on Shetland Lieutenancy

Shetland
Shetland
Politics of Shetland
Earl Lincoln Poole

Earl Lincoln Poole (1891–1972) was an American wildlife artist, sculptor, author, and naturalist. He was born on October 30, 1891, in Haddonfield, New Jersey.

Published versions of his illustrations appeared in Birds of Virginia (1913) and Bird Studies at Old Cape May (1937).

After completing high school, Poole attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and was a Jessup Scholar at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. He undertook teaching duties at the Reading Boy's High School in 1915, guided by Dr. Levi Mengel (Director of the Reading Public Museum at the time), and was subsequently promoted to Director of Art Education.

In 1920, Poole was transferred to the Reading Public Museum (though he still served as Supervisor of Art at Reading Boy's High School until 1930) and was named Assistant Director of the museum in 1925 and Director in 1938. His papers are held at Drexel University.

Poole was also the founder of the Baird Ornithological Club and helped to establish the Hawk Mountain Sanctuary.

Berks Nature, a nonprofit land trust, has a 30+ acre preserve named after Earl Poole in Alsace Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania

References

External links
 Askart.com (registration may be required)
 Artwork by Earl Lincoln Poole

1891 births
1972 deaths
People from Haddonfield, New Jersey
American bird artists
20th-century American painters
American male painters
20th-century American male artists
Mulri Hills

Mulri Hills are located in Gulshan Town, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan.

The hills in Karachi are the offshoots of the Kirthar Range. The highest point of these hills in Karachi is about 528m in the extreme north. All these hills are devoid of vegetation and have wide intervening plains, dry river beds and water channels.

Archaeology
The Late Palaeolithic and Mesolithic sites found by Karachi University team on the Mulri Hills, in front of Karachi University Campus, constitute one of the most important archaeological discoveries made in Sindh during the last fifty years. The last hunter-gatherers, who left abundant traces of their passage, repeatedly inhabited the Mulri Hills. Some twenty different spots of flint tools were discovered during the surface surveys.

See also
 Khasa Hills
 Manghopir Hills
 Kirthar Mountains

References

Archaeological sites in Sindh
Hills of Karachi
Custos Rotulorum of Caernarvonshire

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

 Sir Richard Bulkeley c. 1544
 John "Wynn" ap Maredudd bef. 1550–1559
 Maurice Wynn bef. 1562 – aft. 1577
 Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester bef. 1579–1588
 William Maurice bef. 1594–1596
 Sir Thomas Mostyn 1596–1618
 Sir John Wynn, 1st Baronet 1618–1627
 Sir Richard Wynn, 2nd Baronet 1627–1646
 Interregnum
 Sir Richard Wynn, 4th Baronet 1660–1674
 Richard Bulkeley, 3rd Viscount Bulkeley 1679–1689
 Lord Edward Russell 1689–1714
 Peregrine Bertie, 2nd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven 1714–1739
 Sir William Yonge, 4th Baronet 1739–1755
 Sir John Wynn, 2nd Baronet 1756–1773
 Thomas Wynn, 1st Baron Newborough 1773–1781
For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Caernarvonshire.

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

Caernarvonshire
National Pingtung University of Education

National Pingtung University of Education (NPUE; ) was an institution of higher learning in Pingtung City, Pingtung County, Taiwan. It has now become part of National Pingtung University.

Academics
There were 14 departments at the university, including Elementary Education, Educational Psychology and Counseling, Early Childhood Education, Special Education, Mathematics Education, Physical Education, Natural Science Education, Physics and Geoscience, Computer Science, Language and Literature Education, Social Studies Education, Music Education, Visual Arts Education, English Education, Taiwan Cultural Industries Management.

Address
The National Pingtung University of Education was located in southern Taiwan at No. 4-18 Ming Shen Road, Pingtung, Taiwan (Republic of China).  It has since merged with another institution and is now National Pingtung University.

Notable alumni
 Chen Tao-ming, member of Legislative Yuan (2001–2004)
 Lin Chun-te, member of Legislative Yuan (1999–2008)
 Uliw Qaljupayare, member of Legislative Yuan (2008–2020)
 Wu Tse-yuan, Magistrate of Pingtung County (1993–1997)

Transportation
The university is accessible within walking distance East from the Pingtung Station of the Taiwan Railways Administration.

See also
 List of universities in Taiwan

External links

 
2005 establishments in Taiwan
Live in Japan (Beck, Bogert & Appice album)

Live in Japan is a 1973 release  by the rock supergroup power trio Beck, Bogert & Appice. The album, although initially called Beck, Bogert & Appice Live, was only issued in Japan and is also known as Live in Japan. It is generally considered rare due to the fact of it being manufactured in only limited numbers in Japan. Live in Japan was the last LP by Beck, Bogert & Appice and their only live album. Within months of the album's release the band would dissolve after Jeff Beck suddenly decided to leave.

On this record, Beck can be heard heavily using a Heil Talkbox, two years before the release of Peter Frampton's landmark album, Frampton Comes Alive! (1976). The album also contains renditions of songs originally recorded by the Jeff Beck Group, "Plynth", "Going Down", and "Morning Dew" and one Yardbirds number "Jeff's Boogie".

Track listing

1973 original LP

40th anniversary edition

Personnel 
 Jeff Beck – guitar, talkbox; lead vocals (track 8)
 Tim Bogert – bass guitar, vocals; lead vocals (tracks 1, 7, 10, 11, 12)
 Carmine Appice – drums, vocals; lead vocals (tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 12)

Charts

References

External links 
 Beck, Bogert & Appice - Beck, Bogert & Appice Live (1972) album review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine, credits & releases at AllMusic
 Beck, Bogert & Appice - Beck, Bogert & Appice Live (1973) album releases & credits at Discogs
 Beck, Bogert & Appice - Live in Japan (1973) album credits & user reviews at ProgArchives.com

Beck, Bogert & Appice albums
1973 live albums
Epic Records live albums
Cum Laude Society

The Cum Laude Society is an organization that honors scholastic achievement at secondary institutions, similar to the Phi Beta Kappa Society, which honors scholastic achievements at the university level.  It was founded at The Tome School in 1906 as the Alpha Delta Tau fraternity and changed its name in the 1950s.  It presently has 382 chapters; all but 20 of these are at private or independent schools located in the United States.  Approximately 4,000 students are inducted each year.

Participating secondary institutions may nominate up to 20% of their graduating class for induction into the society.  The society's motto is Areté, Diké, Timé, which translates from Greek into "Excellence, Justice, Honor".

Chapters
The Cum Laude Society has 382 chapters in eight geographic districts across the United States and abroad.

See also
National Honor Society
Latin honors

References

External links
The Cum Laude Society

1906 establishments in Maryland
High school honor societies
Student organizations established in 1906
Whitecaps

Whitecap is the sea foam crest over the waves.

As of popular culture, Whitecaps may refer to:

Art, entertainment, and media
 "Whitecaps" (The Sopranos), episode 52 of the television series The Sopranos
"Whitecaps" (Complaint), the ninth song on George Watsky's fifth album Complaint

Political and armed movements
 Indiana White Caps, a late 19th century American vigilante organization
 Las Gorras Blancas, a 19th-century American Southwest group who fought against squatters
 Whitecapping, a violent vigilante movement in late 19th to early 20th century America, mostly in the South

Sport
 Minnesota Whitecaps, an American women's ice hockey team
 Vancouver Whitecaps (disambiguation), the name of current and former Canadian soccer clubs from Vancouver
 West Michigan Whitecaps, an American minor league baseball team
 Brewster Whitecaps, an American summer collegiate amateur baseball team - Cape Cod League 
 Tampa Bay Whitecaps, a proposed name for the American major league baseball team that would become the Tampa Bay Rays

See also
Whitecap Dakota First Nation, First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada
Lakhan-Jo-Daro

Lakhan-jo-daro is an archeological site and one of the largest cities of the Indus Valley civilization. It is located within an industrial zone on the outskirts of the modern city of Sukkur and situated at the distance of mere 75 kilometers from another major city of its contemporary era, Mohenjo Daro. It covers an expanse of more than 300 hectares.

Excavation
The site, located in Sukkur District (around 100 km away from the Mohenjo-daro site) on the right bank of the Indus River was first discovered in 1985 by Prof Qasid Mallah and his team from Khairpur University. It was excavated in 2006 by the archeologists and students of Shah Abdul Latif University. Excavations were also undertaken by Prof. Muhammad Mukhtiar Kazi of University of Sindh during 1996 and 2000. According to Dr. Mark Kenoyer, it covers an area of more than 300 hectares, as large as Mohenjo Daro (250 Ha) and was the second largest city of the Indus Valley civilization.

Historical significance

Lakhueen-jo-daro is located near Sukkur. Material cultural finds of this site indicate that it predates Mature Harappan period. It covers a large area in the form of few mounds.

A radiocarbon date obtained from a charcoal sample collected from the same trial trench opened in mound "C" from which samples were taken by the Italian archaeological mission in Sindh in 1997, and the bronze figurine was found by the same mission, confirm the datation of this part of the site (GrN-23123: 3960+/-140 BP; 2478+/-215 cal BC at 1 sigma)(see Biagi and Starnini 2021)

See also

 Mohenjo Daro

References

P. Biagi and E. Starnini 2021. Indus Civilization. Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2021
C. Smith (ed.), Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology: 1-26
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-51726-1_3491-1

Indus Valley civilisation sites
Archaeological sites in Sindh
Former populated places in Pakistan
Truck nuts

Truck nuts, also spelled truck nutz, are vehicular vanity accessories resembling a dangling scrotum. They are attached under the rear bumper or trailer hitch, making them plainly visible to other vehicles behind.

History
Truck nuts began appearing in small numbers as custom-made scrotum sacks in the 1980s. The earliest known store-bought truck nuts appeared in the late 1990s but remained limited in number. However, their popularity surged in the mid- to late 2000s, and truck nuts became known throughout the United States, even featuring on national television shows.

A number of people claim to have invented the truck nuts industry (i.e. plastic store-bought truck nuts). David Ham, owner of YourNutz.com, said he saw a pair of custom truck nuts at a rally in the 1980s, then in 1996 began manufacturing and selling plastic truck nuts commercially. John D. Sallers, owner of BullsBalls.com, says he was out driving his 4x4 off-road when someone yelled: "Go Ernie, show'em you got balls!", which inspired the idea and he began selling them in 2002. The two men sold Truck Nuts through the late 1990s and 2000s, competing both in the market and in private, exchanging angry phone calls and emails. This conflict escalated into public relations wars, social media conflicts, posts on review sites, blog attack posts, and finally to legal cease and desist orders. Vice News published an article about the feud titled "Balls Out: The Weird Story of the Great Truck Nuts War".

Obscenity versus free speech
In 2007, Maryland legislator LeRoy E. Myers Jr. proposed prohibiting motorists from "displaying anything resembling or depicting 'anatomically correct' or 'less than completely and opaquely covered' human or animal genitals, human buttocks or female breasts". He said fake testicles were "vulgar and immoral", and said his proposal had been requested by an offended resident. In Virginia in 2008, Delegate Lionell Spruill proposed Bill HB 1452 to prohibit truck owners from displaying or otherwise equipping their vehicles with devices resembling human genitalia. In April 2008, the Florida Senate voted for a $60 fine for displaying truck nuts, but it did not pass the House.

In 2011, a 65-year-old South Carolina woman was ticketed by the town's police chief for obscenity displaying truck nuts on her pickup. The case, originating in Bonneau, South Carolina (population approximately 480), was pending jury trial on her $445 traffic ticket. The case was continued three times and no new trial date was set. According to the Above the Law legal analysis blog, the ban was discussed in the ABA Journal and presents constitutional freedom of speech questions.

The stated position of the Honolulu Police Department on obscene decor on vehicles, such as "exaggerated male genitals hung from rear bumpers", as stated in 2013 by their city corporation counsel's office, is that "[it] may be tasteless but it's protected as free speech."

References

External links
Slate Podcast Decoder Ring discussing Truck Nuts

Automotive accessories
Obscenity controversies
Novelty items
Testicle
Pir Shah Jurio

Pir Shah Jurio is an Indus Valley civilization archaeological site located in Sindh, Pakistan. It was discovered by Abdur Rauf Khan. The site is situated at the mouth of Hub river in Karachi district and probably served as an important port.

See also
 Indus Valley civilization
 List of Indus Valley Civilization sites
 List of inventions and discoveries of the Indus Valley Civilization
 Hydraulic engineering of the Indus Valley Civilization

References

Archaeological sites in Sindh
Indus Valley civilisation sites
Former populated places in Pakistan
NBL1 Central

NBL1 Central, formerly the Premier League, is a semi-professional basketball league in South Australia, comprising both a men's and women's competition. In 2020, Basketball South Australia partnered with the National Basketball League (NBL) to bring NBL1 to South Australia. NBL1 replaced the former Premier League to create more professional pathways and opportunities for males and females playing basketball in South Australia. As a result, the Premier League became the central conference of NBL1.

History
The South Australian Metropolitan Basketball Association was founded in 1936. All games were played at Duncan Buildings, Franklin Street, Adelaide, with 16 teams competing. After World War II, basketball resumed at the Our Boys Institute in the city and at suburban drill halls, with 27 teams. In 1951, the District Association was formed, and by 1954, there were 57 teams competing in all grades. The first official State League season was in 1957.

In 1998, the SA State League joined the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) as the association's Central Conference, with the CBA being rebranded as the Australian Basketball Association (ABA) the following year. The Central Australian Basketball League (Central ABL) name was in place until 2014. The league was rebranded in 2015 and renamed Premier League.

In February 2020, Basketball South Australia and the National Basketball League (NBL) announced a new partnership to bring NBL1 to South Australia, with the Premier League being renamed NBL1 Central and becoming the central conference of the NBL1. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 season was cancelled.

Current clubs 

* Teams that transferred from the Premier League.

List of champions

References

External links

 2015 Premier League
 2015 Premier League Media Guide
 Premier League awards history (to 2019)
 2021 awards

 
NBL1
Premier League (Australia)
1
2
1936 establishments in Australia
Sports leagues established in 1936
Sara Nakayama

is a Japanese voice actress from Saitama Prefecture, Japan. She was previously credited as .

Biography

Filmography

Television animation
.hack//Legend of the Twilight - Female Heavy Blade
.hack//SIGN - Kao-chin
D.N.Angel - Riku Harada
Gegege no Kitaro (1996) - Megumi
Gegege no Kitaro (2007) - Yobuko
Green Green - Midori Chitose
The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya - Mai Zaizen
Sailor Moon Supers - Kyokumadanko (129), Ayatoriko (139), Autobiko (142), Elephanko (146), GaraGara-musume (150)
Spice and Wolf - Helena
One Piece - Porche
Yumeria - Kuyou Senjyou

Original video animation (OVA)
Alien Nine - Miyu Tamaki

Films
Futari wa Pretty Cure Max Heart - Pear
Gegege no Kitaro: Daikaijuu - Megumi

Video games
Other Life: Azure Dreams - Vivian Merca
Room with Lina - Lina Kanzaki
Shadow Hearts - Yoshiko Kawashima
Super Dodge Ball - Angela
Tales of Legendia - Pippo
Yumeria - Kuyou Senjou
Rakugaki Showtime - Ex Calibur

Tokusatsu
Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger - Ocarnaian Amy (12)

Dubbing
Speed 2: Cruise Control - Drew (Christine Firkins)

References

External links
 
Sara Nakayama  at Ryu's Seiyuu Infos

1974 births
Living people
Aoni Production voice actors
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Saitama Prefecture
20th-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese actresses
Rodolphe Kasser

Rodolphe Kasser (14 January 1927 – 8 October 2013), was a Swiss philologist, archaeologist, and a Coptic scholar. He was an expert in translation of ancient Coptic language manuscripts.

Biography 
Born in Yverdon-les-Bains, Switzerland, Kasser obtained his higher education in theology in Lausanne and in Paris from 1946 to 1950 and a diploma from the École Pratique des Hautes Études (Ph.D. equivalent) in Paris in 1964. He conducted pastoral ministry in Switzerland and in France from 1953 to 1959.

From 1963 to 1998, he was on the staff at the Faculty of Arts of the University of Geneva, lecturing in Coptic languages and literature. First as professor extraordinary from 1963 to 1976, then as professor from 1976 to 1998. After 1965, he was the head of the archaeological excavations of the Swiss Mission of Coptic Archaeology in the Kellia, Lower Egypt.

After 1962, Kasser did important research in the field of Coptic philology, including the preparation of a new Coptic dictionary. This work was done in parallel with reforms in Coptic dialectal classification. He published several important Greek and Coptic codices of the Bodmeriana Library, most of them biblical.

After 2000, Kasser organized the restoration and prepared the edition princeps of Codex Tchacos, containing the Gospel of Judas and three other Coptic gnostic texts.

Noted publications 
His latest published work was an English translation of a 1,700-year-old copy of the "Gospel of Judas". The papyrus manuscript went on display at the National Geographic Society's museum in Washington DC, in April 2006.

The translation contends that the most vilified man in Christendom understood Jesus better than any of the other disciples. The disciple who betrayed Jesus was actually doing the bidding of Christ himself. However, this interpretation has been contested by many academics since the gospel's initial publication.

References

External links 
Kasser's s translation shows Judas in a positive light
Books by Rodolphe Kasser

Swiss philologists
Coptologists
Ancient Egyptian language
1927 births
2013 deaths
People from Yverdon-les-Bains
Sonmiani Bay

Sonmiani Bay is located on the Arabian Sea in Lasbela District, Balochistan, Pakistan.

See also 
 Somiani Spaceport
 Sonmiani Beach
 Sonmiani
 Hub Tehsil
 Lasbela District

References

Lasbela District
Bays of Pakistan
Landforms of Balochistan (Pakistan)
Military facilities of the Pakistan Navy
Arthur Dewhurst Riley

Arthur Dewhurst Riley (18 February 1860 – 29 August 1929) was an English-born New Zealand artist, educationalist and businessman. Riley was an advocate of technical education, and had a significant impact on the provision of technical and vocation education in New Zealand.

He graduated from Royal College of Art in London in 1881, and emigrated to Melbourne. In 1885 he moved to Wellington to take up a position with the Wellington Education Board. In 1886, he founded the Wellington School of Design, later renamed the Wellington Technical School, and was its director for a number of years.

External links
Dictionary of New Zealand Biography

1860 births
1929 deaths
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
New Zealand educators
British emigrants to the Colony of New Zealand
19th-century New Zealand artists
West Papuan refugee dispute

In early 2006, a furore erupted in Indonesia over the Australian government's decision to grant temporary protection visas to 42 Indonesian asylum seekers from West Papua region. The controversy caused diplomatic tension as well as a "war of cartoons", with newspapers in Indonesia and Australia trading hits over a decision that the Indonesians say questions the sovereignty that they officially have over West Papua.

The issue was caused by the Australian Government's decision through the immigration department to allow visas to 42 refugees that arrived in January. Part of the Indonesian concern is based on the speed at which these asylum seekers were processed – forty-two were processed in just two months, with the remaining asylum seeker having been approved in mid-April. The Indonesian government took the move as a direct challenge, inferring that the approval of the temporary protection visas indicated that the Australian Government agreed with the West Papuans that they face persecution if they returned home.

Cartoons
On 27 March 2006, Indonesian newspaper Rakyat Merdeka published a front-page editorial cartoon depicting the then Australian Prime Minister John Howard and Australian Foreign Minister Alexander Downer as dingoes. The cartoon was intended to protest the acceptance of the Papuan refugees by the Australian Government.

The Weekend Australian published a retaliatory cartoon by Bill Leak on 1 April 2006, apparently depicting Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono as a dog, copulating with a Papuan native.

Alexander Downer labelled both cartoons "tasteless and grotesque", while Andi Mallarangeng, the spokesperson for President Yudhoyono said the cartoon was "in poor taste".

In response to The Australian cartoon, Indonesian activists in Makassar, South Sulawesi, demanded that Australian guests be evicted from their hotels and searched hotels across the city for tourists from the country.

References

Notes and citations

Resources

See also
 Herman Wainggai – The leader of the West Papuan Asylum seekers
 Papua conflict
 Foreign relations of Indonesia
 Foreign relations of Australia

2006 in Indonesia
2006 in Australia
2006 in international relations
Australia–Indonesia relations
Migrant crises
Refugee dispute
Perrot

Perrot may refer to:

 People
 Claude Perrot (born 1951), French alpine skier
 Claude-Hélène Perrot (1928-2019), French historian and Africanist 
 François-Marie Perrot (1644–1691), governor of Montreal
 Georges Perrot (1832–1914), French archaeologist
 Henri Perrot (1883-1961), a French engineer.
 James Perrot (1571–1636), Welsh writer and Member of Parliament
 Jean Perrot (1920–2012), French archaeologist
 Jean-Marie Perrot (1877–1943), Breton independentist
 John Perrot (1528–1592), Lord Deputy of Ireland
 Jules Perrot (1810–1892), French dancer and choreographer
 Kim Perrot (1967–1999), American basketball player
 Marcel Perrot, French fencer
 Nicolas Perrot (1644–1717), French explorer and diplomat
 Nicole Perrot (born 1983), Chilean golfer
 Xavier Perrot (1932–2008), Swiss racing driver

 Places
 Île Perrot, an island in southwestern Quebec, Canada
 L'Île-Perrot, Quebec, Canada

 Other
 Bezen Perrot, Breton collaborationist unit that fought for Germany in WWII

See also 
 Perot (disambiguation)
Mỹ Thuận Bridge

The Mỹ Thuận Bridge () is a cable-stayed bridge over the Mekong river, connecting Cái Bè District of Tiền Giang Province with Vĩnh Long City of Vĩnh Long Province in Vietnam. It was developed in a joint venture between the governments of Australia and Vietnam. The bridge was the largest overseas assistance project undertaken by the Australian government costing A$91 million.

It was built by Baulderstone and completed in 2000.

See AusAID publication "My Thuan Bridge: Monitoring Success"

Political issues behind the bridge project are recounted by Sue Boyd, Australian ambassador to Vietnam at the time, in her autobiography.

References

Road bridges in Vietnam
Bridges completed in 2000
Toll bridges in Vietnam
Cable-stayed bridges in Vietnam
Bridges over the Mekong River
Buildings and structures in Tiền Giang province
Buildings and structures in Vĩnh Long province
Royal Selangor Golf Club

The Royal Selangor Golf Club () is a golf course in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Established in 1893, it is one of the oldest golf clubs in Asia. The club is open only to members. Its entrance is located at the intersection of Jalan Raja Chulan and Jalan Tun Razak, the latter of which runs along the length of the club. It has two 18-hole championship courses, the Old Course and the New Course, and a 9-hole course.

In 2006, the club had a multi-million ringgit renovation and upgrading.

Tournaments
The Malaysian Open was held at Royal Selangor almost every year from its inauguration in 1962 through to 1986. The tournament returned in 1993 and 1994, and again in 2002, when it was part of both the European Tour and Asian Tour. The tours revisited in 2016, with the inaugural Maybank Championship Malaysia.

In 1978, the club hosted the LPGA Tour's Colgate Far East Open. Between 1988 and 1992, the Malaysian Masters, which was an Australasian Tour event for its final two years, was played at Royal Selangor.

In 1961, the first edition of the Putra Cup was held at the golf club. This was the first international tournament hosted in the state of Selangor. Teams from Burma, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam participated in the tournament. In 2006, the club held a royal competition that was hosted by the 12th Yang di-Pertuan Agong, HM Tuanku Syed Sirajuddin, 7th Raja of Perlis.

See also
List of golf clubs granted Royal status

References

External links

Official website

1893 establishments in British Malaya
Golf clubs and courses in Malaysia
Sports venues in Kuala Lumpur
Organisations based in Malaysia with royal patronage
Royal golf clubs
Joseph Mazilier

Joseph Mazilier (1 March 1801 in Marseilles – 19 May 1868 in Paris) was a 19th-century French dancer, balletmaster and choreographer. He was born as Giulio Mazarini.  He was most noted for his ballets Paquita (1844) and Le Corsaire (1856). He created the role of James in La Sylphide with Marie Taglioni. Marie Guy-Stéphan debuted in Aelia et Mysis at the Paris Opéra when she moved in 1853 to Paris.

Ballets
La Gypsy (1839)
La Vendetta (1839)
Le Diable Amoureux (1840)
Lady Henrietta, or the Servant of Greenwich (Lady Henriette, ou la Servante de Greenwich) (1944)
Le Diable à Quatre (1845)
Paquita (1846)
Betty (1846)
Griseldis, ou les Cinq sens (1848)
Vert-vert (Green-Green) (1851)
Orfa (1852)
Aelia et Mysis, ou l'Atellane (1853)
Jovita, ou les Boucaniers (1853)
La Fonti (1855)
Le Corsaire (1856)
Les Elfes (1856)
Marco Spada ou La Fille du Bandit (1857)
Une fête au port (1867)

Roles
James in La Sylphide by Filippo Taglioni in 1832
Fernando in La Tempête by Jean Coralli in 1834
Stenio in La Gypsy in 1839

Other ballet posts
Master of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1839 until 1851.
Master of the Saint Petersburg Ballet from 1851 until 1852
Master of the Paris Opera Ballet from 1852 until 1857.
Master of the Lyon Ballet from 1862 until 1866
Master of ballet at the Théâtre royal de la Monnaie in Brussels from 1866 until 1867

References

French male ballet dancers
French ballet masters
Ballet choreographers
French choreographers
French ballet librettists
Entertainers from Marseille
1808 births
1868 deaths
Dance directors of La Monnaie
19th-century French ballet dancers
Paris Opera Ballet étoiles
Paris Opera Ballet artistic directors
Constitutionalist Party of Iran

The Constitutionalist Party of Iran–Liberal Democrat (, Hezbé Mashruté Iran-Liberal Demokrat) is an Iranian exiled monarchist political party. The party condemns the Iranian Revolution and awaits for the return of the monarchy under Reza Pahlavi.

German authorities believe the group "is not a serious danger to Iran since its activities are limited to propaganda against the regime."

References

External links
Official website

Liberal parties in Iran
Monarchist parties in Iran
Political parties established in 1994
Banned political parties in Iran
Secularism in Iran
1994 establishments in Iran
Petipa

Petipa or Petipas is a French surname, which may refer to:

People
 Jean-Antoine Petipa (1787–1855), French ballet dancer
 Lucien Petipa (1815–1898), French ballet dancer, son of Jean-Antoine Petipa
 Marius Petipa (1818–1910), French ballet dancer and choreographer
 Mariia Surovshchikova-Petipa (1836–1882), Russian ballet dancer, first wife of Marius
 Marie Petipa (1857–1930), Russian ballet dancer, daughter of Marius and Maria
 Marius Petipa-2 (ru: Петипа, Мариус Мариусович) (1850–1919), Russian theatre actor and son of Marius Petipa
 Lidya Petipa (ru: Петипа, Лидия Петровна) (died 1914/1915), Russian actress and wife of Marius Petipa-2 (ru: Петипа, Мариус Мариусович)
 Nikolai Radin (1872–1935), Russian actor and son of Marius Petipa-2 (ru: Петипа, Мариус Мариусович) and Мария Казанкова
 Viktor Petipa (ru: Петипа, Виктор Мариусович) (1878–1933) Russian actor and son of Marius Petipa and his second wife Lubov Savitskaya (ru: Савицкая, Любовь Леонидовна)
 Mariy Petipa (ru: Петипа, Марий Мариусович) (1884–1922) Russian actor and son of Marius Petipa and his second wife Lubov Savitskaya (Савицкая, Любовь Леонидовна)

Other uses
 Prudence Petitpas, a Belgian comics series
List of governors of Oyo State

This is a list of administrators and governors of Oyo State, Nigeria. Oyo State was formed in 1976  when Western State was divided into Ogun, Ondo, and Oyo states.

See also
Nigeria
States of Nigeria
List of state governors of Nigeria

References

 

Oyo
Governors
Tony Gallegos

Tony Gallegos (1924-2018) was an American businessman, World War II veteran and politician of Mexican American and Native American descent.  Gallegos served in the U.S. Army Air Force, from 1943 to 1946. A native of Montrose, Colorado (born February 13, 1924), he served as a flight engineer in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, flying 17 missions in a B-17 bomber. After the war, he received a bachelor of arts from the Bistram Institute of Fine Arts (B.A., 1952) in California.  Prior to his appointment as a Commissioner of the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Gallegos worked at the Douglas Aircraft Company in California in a number of managerial positions from 1952 to 1982, and became corporate art director.

On February 4, 1982 President Ronald Reagan nominated Gallegos to be a Commissioner on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) for a term to expire July 1, 1984. President Reagan renominated Tony for a follow-on term on the EEOC to expire July 1, 1989. On November 21, 1989, President George H. W. Bush announced his intention (reappointment) to nominate Tony E. Gallegos to be a member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission for the term expiring July 1, 1994. When on April 5, 1993 President Bill Clinton designated Commissioner Gallegos as Acting Chairman of the EEOC, he became the Commission's first Hispanic leader to serve in this capacity. 

Gallegos died on May 9, 2018.

See also
American G.I. Forum  http://www.eeoc.gov/policy/docs/eeoc-nlrb-ada.html

References

External links
Congresswoman Grace Napolitano Honors Tony Gallegos In the Congressional Record - American GI Forum

American people of Mexican descent
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
Chairs of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
2018 deaths
1924 births
20th-century American businesspeople
American military personnel of World War II
Konica FT-1

The Konica FT-1 was the last SLR to be built both under the Konica name and by Konica themselves. The FT-1 was introduced in 1983 as an improvement on the earlier FS-1.

The changes included a different meter type (using silicon photodiode cells instead of the previously used gallium arsenide cells), improved quality of electronics, and a faster winder speed. It was available with black or silver top of the housing and built until 1987.

Various controls were moved around on the camera, including the ISO film speed setting, the on/off switch, and the self-timer. Newly added controls are the exposure compensation knob and a switch to toggle between continuous (up to 2 frames per second) and single shot exposures. There are some noteworthy features like a film advance indicator, self-timer LED, accessory terminal (use only for dedicated Konica accessories), and an aperture LED finder display. The range of shutterspeeds starts at 1/1000 s and ends at 2s. As in the Konica F, the first Single-lens reflex camera by Konica in 1960, the FT-1 has a vertical metal focal plane shutter, even if it does not reach 1/2000 s, the shortest speed of the F.

The FT-1 uses as the FS-1 the Autoload-System for loading the film into the camera.

Lenses are fixed with the Konica AR-mount. Konica offered Hexanon-lenses with focus from 15 mm up to 400 mm.  There was no low-cost or consumer line: All Konica lenses have good quality and got a good reputation: this includes the mechanics and less variation between samples.

This model was commonly paired with a Konica 50mm Hexanon AR F1.8 lens and a Sunpak autozoom 333D thyristor flash.

Accessories
The Konica flash X-24 with a guide number of 24 was known by the predecessor FS-1.  It offers preselection of the apertures 5.6 and 11 and shutterspeed 1/100s. A handle-mounted system electronic strobe with a guide number of 36 (metric) / 120 (feet) at ISO 100/21° (X-36 Auto) was also offered. The preselectable apertures are identical with the X-24.

Konica Radio Controller Set: This accessory came with an receiver and remote that can be distanced  away from the receiver up to  away. The receiver is attached by the tripod socket.

Weblinks 
buhla.de, Konica FT-1 1983-1987
konicafiles.com, Konica FT-1 Motor (1983-1987)

References

FT-1
Florida State Road 717

State Road 717 (SR 717) is a  northwest-southeast road in Belle Glade, Palm Beach County, Florida also known as Canal Street.

Route description
Paralleling the Hillsboro Canal its entire length, SR 717 extends from SR 880 and County Road 880 (CR 880) on the eastern edge of the city to the intersection of SR 715 on the western edge of the city. From its northern terminus at SR 715 to the intersection with North Main Street (SR 15-80), SR 717 follows the northern edge of the canal; between SR 15-80 and SR 880-CR 880 it follows the southern edge.

Continuing along East Canal Street past the southern terminus of SR 717, a motorist travels eastward on CR 880, itself a former part of SR 880 - which in turn follows the original configuration of U.S. Route 441 (US 441) and  SR 80 between Belle Glade and Twenty Mile Bend.

Some commercially prepared maps erroneously show a "State Road 717" extending eastward from Pahokee on Muck City Road, but this is, in fact, County Road 717 serving the farmlands surrounding Pelican Lake. County Road 717 is often used as a short cut from Pahokee to eastbound US 98/SR 700 to West Palm Beach.

History
The current configuration of the State Road is approximately one-third as long as its original route, which extended northward to the Belle Glade Municipal Golf Course at the edge of the Okeechobee Waterway (a canal ringing Lake Okeechobee), then past the Okeechobee Waterway to Kreamer Island (this "extension" has since been orphaned by Florida Department of Transportation).

Major intersections

References

External links

717
717
U.S. Route 441
Gary Brandner

Gary Phil Brandner (May 31, 1930 – September 22, 2013) was an American horror fiction author best known for his werewolf themed trilogy of novels,  The Howling.  The first book of the series was adapted loosely as a motion picture in 1981.  Brandner's second and third Howling novels, published in 1979 and 1985 respectively, have no association with the film series, though he was involved with writing the screenplay for the second Howling film, Howling II: Your Sister Is a Werewolf.  The fourth film of the Howling series, Howling IV: The Original Nightmare, is actually the closest adaptation of Brandner's original novel, though this too varies to some degree.

Brandner's novel Walkers was adapted and filmed for television as From The Dead Of Night. He also wrote the screenplay for the 1988 horror film Cameron's Closet.

Life and career
Born in the Midwest and much traveled during his formative years, Brandner published more than 30 novels, more than 100 short stories, and also wrote a few screenplays.   He attended college  at the University of Washington where he was a member of fraternity Phi Sigma Kappa. After graduating in 1955, he worked as an amateur boxer, bartender, surveyor, loan company investigator, advertising copywriter, and technical writer before turning to fiction writing.  Brandner lived with his wife, Martine Wood Brandner, and several cats in Reno, Nevada.

He died of esophageal cancer in 2013.

Novels

The Big Brain series

The Howling series

Standalones

See also
List of horror fiction authors

References

External links

20th-century American novelists
20th-century American male writers
American horror writers
American male novelists
1930 births
2013 deaths
American male short story writers
People from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
Novelists from Michigan
20th-century American short story writers
Culai Academy

Culai Academy or Culai Academy of Classical Learning  (徂徕书院 cúlái shūyuàn) was built by the Northern Song scholar Shi Jie during the time of his mourning (1038–40). Beside the academy was the "Duyi-tang" (读易堂 dúyì-táng, "Hall for Reading the Yi"), where Shi Jie, Sun Fu, and Shi Jie's disciple Jiang Qian studied the Zuo Zhuan to the Spring and Autumn Annals and the Book of Changes.

It has been classed as one of the Four Great Academies of the Early Song.

The academy was located on the north side of Mt Culai, currently Tai'an City, Shandong province. The place is now called Shufang (書坊), meaning "library".

Confucian education
Song dynasty
11th-century establishments in China
History of education in China
Educational institutions established in the 11th century
Confucian academies in China
List of airports in Arkansas

This is a list of airports in Arkansas (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA, or airports assigned an IATA airport code.

Airports

See also 
 Arkansas World War II Army Airfields
 Essential Air Service
 Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Arkansas

References 
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA):
 FAA Airport Data (Form 5010) from National Flight Data Center (NFDC), also available from AirportIQ 5010
 National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2017–2021), released September 2016
 Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) Data for CY 2019 and 2020, updated November 8, 2021

State:
 Arkansas Department of Aeronautics

Other sites used as a reference when compiling and updating this list:
 Aviation Safety Network – used to check IATA airport codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in Arkansas – used to check IATA and ICAO airport codes
 Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Arkansas – used for information on former airports

 
Arkansas
Airports
Airports
Rolf Schult

Rolf Schult (16 April 1927 – 13 March 2013) was a German actor who specializes in dubbing. He provided the German dub for actor Robert Redford, among many others. Until the film Hannibal (2001), he provided the voice for Anthony Hopkins before he was replaced by Joachim Kerzel, and dubbed Patrick Stewart for much of his career.

He has also collaborated with the German trance/techno-band E Nomine on a number of their albums.

References

External links 

1927 births
2013 deaths
German male television actors
German male voice actors
Malaysia at the 1988 Summer Olympics

Malaysia competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. Nine competitors, five men and four women, took part in fifteen events in five sports.

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

Athletics

Men
Track event

Women
Track event

Cycling

Two male cyclists represented Malaysia in 1988.

Road

Track
Sprint

Time trial

Points race

Shooting

Mixed

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

See also
 Malaysia at the 1986 Asian Games

References

 Official Olympic Reports

Nations at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1988
Summer Olympics
Hemerocoetes artus

Hemerocoetes artus is a duckbill fish of the genus Hemerocoetes, found only around the subantarctic islands south of New Zealand at depths of between 100 and 600 m.  Their length is between 10 and 25 cm.

References

 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Percophidae
Taxa named by Joseph S. Nelson
Fish described in 1979
Darby Mills

Darby Phyllis Mills is a Canadian rock vocalist, former figure skater, and the past lead singer of the Headpins. She has embarked on a solo career, having signed a worldwide record contract and released both a remastered solo album and a live CD.

History
Born on 1959 in Vernon, British Columbia, Mills began singing back-up vocals for Canadian bands in the late 1970s, most notably the British Columbia-based band Steelback.

After signing on with the Headpins in 1981, the group began a three-album run at the top of the Canadian charts. Their debut album "Turn It Loud", quickly went platinum and topped the charts for six weeks. It spawned the hit single "Don't It Make Ya Feel". Their follow-up, "Line of Fire", produced the hits "Celebration" and "Just One More Time". The Headpins toured Europe and North America while opening for bands such as KISS, Whitesnake, ZZ Top and Aerosmith, among others.

Mills released her debut solo LP, Never Look Back, backed by the Unsung Heroes.

She returned to re-form the Headpins with Bernie Aubin and Ab Bryant a year or so later, without guitarist Brian MacLeod. In 2005, Mills was nominated for a star on Canada's Walk of Fame.

Darby has been married to her husband Brian Wadsworth since the mid 80s and has 2 sons Clayton and Parker.  When not on tour, Mills teaches tae kwon do.

References

External links
Official website

Canadian women rock singers
Living people
People from Vernon, British Columbia
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Canadian women singers
21st-century Canadian women singers
Hemerocoetes pauciradiatus

Hemerocoetes pauciradiatus is a duckbill fish of the genus Hemerocoetes, found only around New Zealand at depths of between .  Their length is between .

References
 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand,  (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Percophidae
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Taxa named by Charles Tate Regan
Fish described in 1914