alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Devonshire Arms Hotel, Fitzroy

The Devonshire Arms Hotel is a former pub located at 38 Fitzroy Street, Fitzroy, in the state of Victoria, Australia. It operated as a hotel from 1843 to 1920. It is Fitzroy's oldest surviving building and Melbourne's oldest known extant hotel.

The Devonshire Arms Hotel opened in 1843. The hotel was erected and owned for 50 years by local entrepreneur Francis Clark. Clark had arrived in Melbourne in 1840, and became manager of James Palmer's lemonade and soda factory. He opened a butcher's shop near the corner of Bourke Street and Elizabeth Street in 1845, and later another shop in Richmond. He bought speculative property around Fitzroy and Alphington, and lived a prosperous life. Although he hailed from Essex, the hotel was given the name Devonshire Arms, owing to the pre-goldrush population of the area being principally from the south-west of England.

It was one of 27 Melbourne hotels forced to close by a July 1920 meeting of the Licensing Reduction Board, formally being delicensed in December that year. The building was raided by police in January 1921, who seized alcohol and laid charges for selling liquor without a license, but the charges were dismissed. The building later operated as a hostel.

The building is now part of St Vincent's Hospital, housing the hospital's Department of Addiction Medicine.

The site is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register and is included a Heritage Overlay.

References

Heritage sites in Melbourne
Heritage-listed buildings in Melbourne
Pubs in Melbourne
Hotel buildings completed in 1843
1843 establishments in Australia
Hotels established in 1843
Fitzroy, Victoria
Former pubs in Australia
Buildings and structures in the City of Yarra
Damvant

Damvant is a village and former municipality in the district of Porrentruy in the canton of Jura in Switzerland. Since 1 January 2009 it has been part of the new municipality Haute-Ajoie.

References

External links

Former municipalities of the canton of Jura
École élémentaire Nouvel Horizon

École élémentaire Nouvel-Horizon is a French first language elementary school located in Welland, Ontario, Canada.

See also 
CSDCSO

External links 

Nouvel Horizon
Nouvel Horizon
Education in Welland
Epauvillers

Epauvillers is a village and former municipality in the district of Franches-Montagnes in the canton of Jura in Switzerland. Since January 1, 2009 it is a part of the new municipality of Clos du Doubs in the Porrentruy District.

References

External links

Former municipalities of the canton of Jura
Clos du Doubs
Epiquerez

Epiquerez is a former municipality in the district of Franches-Montagnes in the canton of Jura in Switzerland. Since January 1, 2009 it is a part of the new municipality of Clos du Doubs in the Porrentruy District.

References

External links

Former municipalities of the canton of Jura
Clos du Doubs
Ami Foster

Ami Foster is an American actress and singer. She is best known for her role as Margaux Kramer in the TV series Punky Brewster.

Biography
Foster, a native of California, won the National Tap Dance Championship after which she was discovered on Star Search as a singer at age eight. In 1984, Foster landed her most notable role, in the NBC series Punky Brewster as Margaux Kramer, the spoiled upper class friend of the title character. During the run of Punky Brewster, Foster appeared on Circus of the Stars; she shared an act with actor-musician Corey Yothers, whose sister Tina (of Family Ties fame) was also featured that year in COTS.

Following the end of Punky Brewster in 1988, Foster appeared in various guest roles: on The Wonder Years, Quantum Leap, and Life Goes On. In 1986–87, she was the voice of Holly, the young owner of the Puppy Pound in the Pound Puppies television series. She also voiced Sally Brown in the 1988 animated Peanuts special Snoopy!!! The Musical and Lucy van Pelt in an episode of This Is America, Charlie Brown. In 1989, she had a role in the film Troop Beverly Hills. Foster's last role before taking an extended hiatus was in a 1995 episode of CBS Schoolbreak Special. In 2021, she returned to acting and reprised her role as Margaux Kramer in the Punky Brewster revival of the series in a guest appearance.

Personal life
 
Foster married Santa Ana firefighter Trenton DeFries in 2001. They have two children.

Foster has one brother, Shawn Foster, a Grammy-winning music video, television, and film director.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links

Living people
20th-century American actresses
20th-century American singers
21st-century American actresses
21st-century American singers
American child actresses
American child singers
American film actresses
American television actresses
American voice actresses
Actors from California
Place of birth missing (living people)
Singers from California
Year of birth missing (living people)
Terry Chambers

Terry Peter Chambers (born 18 July 1955) is an English drummer who was a member of the band XTC from 1972 to 1982 and the popular Australian–New Zealand group Dragon between 1983 and 1985. He appears on all of XTC's albums between White Music (1978) and Mummer (1983).

Biography
Chambers was born in Swindon, Wiltshire. He originally wanted to learn to play the piano, but his parents could not afford to buy one. So instead he saved money from his Saturday job, stacking shelves at the local grocers, and at the age of 14 bought his first drum kit.

Chambers played on XTC's 3D - EP, White Music, Go 2, Drums and Wires, Black Sea, English Settlement, and many live recordings, until his departure from the band during the 1982 sessions for Mummer. On Mummer he played on "Beating of Hearts", "Wonderland" and the B-side "Toys". Chambers' reasons for leaving the band included the band's decision to stop touring and performing live, as well his own plans with his Australian girlfriend, with whom he subsequently migrated to New South Wales.

He became involved in session drumming while living in Australia as well as recording and touring with Dragon between late 1983 and mid 1985. He was featured on the studio album Body and the Beat (1984) and the live album and home video Live One (1985). He is also featured in the promotional video clips for the songs "Wilderworld", "Cry", "Magic" and "Rain".

Chambers divorced Donna Blanchard in 2016. They have one son, Kai Chambers, and two daughters, Corie and Abbi-Lee. Kai has followed in his father's footsteps, and has played in Australia and around the world as the drummer for October Rage.

Chambers returned to the UK in 2016 after meeting his old girlfriend Lynn Farrar. He recorded an EP with fellow ex-XTC member Colin Moulding, called Great Aspirations by TC&I, which was released in October 2017. Chambers formed EXTC with former TC&I bandmate Steve Tilling, performing classic XTC songs from the late 1970s and early 1980s.

EXTC - XTC's Terry Chambers and Friends are currently touring, alongside Terry, EXTC features frontman Steve Hampton (lead vocal & guitar - Joe Jackson & The Vapors) and Matt Hughes (bass & vocals - Rick Wakeman and Robyn Hitchcock).

References

External links
 Terry Chambers Interview with Todd Bernhardt Chalkhills March, 2002
 The Departure of Terry Chambers - Limelight Issue Three, Spring 1983
 XTC Go 3 - International Musician and Recording World, August, 1983
 Senses Working Overtime Modern Drummer Interview 2002
 In Loving Memory Of A Name - Limelight Issue #4 1984
 EXTC - XTC's Terry Chambers and Friends, 2022

1955 births
Living people
Dragon (band)
English rock drummers
People from Swindon
XTC members
Musicians from Wiltshire
Lusk Creek

Lusk Creek is a creek located in southeastern Illinois. It is a tributary of the Ohio River, which it joins at Golconda.

Lusk Creek flows through the Lusk Creek Canyon, which is perhaps the wildest place in Illinois. Only a single bridge crosses the creek. The watershed is almost entirely within the Shawnee National Forest, and includes the Lusk Creek Wilderness Area. The entire watershed is within Pope County. The creek is about  in length.

The creek is named for Maj. James Lusk and the Lusk family that operated Lusk's Ferry near where the creek enters the Ohio River.

See also
List of Illinois rivers

References

External links
USGS Real Time Stream Flow, Lusk Creek
US Forest Service Lusk Creek Wilderness Area
Sierra Club Directions
Prairie Rivers Network
TopoQuest map of Lusk Creek

Rivers of Illinois
Tributaries of the Ohio River
Rivers of Pope County, Illinois
Hippuristanol

Hippuristanol is a small molecule found in the coral Isis hippuris which was discovered by Jerry Pelletier  and others of McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.  It appears to have anti-viral activity and may hold promise as a cancer therapy. Binds to and inhibits the eukaryotic translation initiation factor protein eIF4A.

See also
Eukaryotic translation
eIF4A

References 

Steroids
Tunes (confectionery)

Tunes is a brand of lozenge, manufactured by Mars Wrigley Confectionery in the United Kingdom. It is marketed as a cough sweet, or anti-congestant lozenge, containing eucalyptus oil and menthol. It is a relative of the now discontinued brand of Spangles, and shares the same packaging and dimensions of that brand. In the United Kingdom, Tunes no longer have the style packaging of Spangles.

There was a memorable television advertising campaign for the product with the slogan "Tunes help you breathe more easily". The commercials featured the actor Peter Cleall, who would perfectly enunciate the word "Tunes" after taking the anti-congestant.

See also
 List of confectionery brands

References 

Mars confectionery brands
Throat lozenges
Wrigley Company brands
Grand Opera House

Grand Opera House may refer to:

Australia
Grand Opera House, Sydney

Canada
Grand Opera House (Toronto)

France
Palais Garnier in Paris, often called the "Grand Opera House"

Philippines
Manila Grand Opera House

United Kingdom
Grand Opera House, Belfast, Northern Ireland
Grand Opera House, York, England

United States
Alphabetical by state, then city
Grand Opera House (Los Angeles), California
Grand Opera House (San Francisco), California
Grand Opera House (Pueblo, Colorado), designed by Adler & Sullivan
Grand Opera House (Wilmington, Delaware), NRHP-listed
Degive's Grand Opera House, Atlanta, Georgia, NRHP-listed
Grand Opera House (Macon, Georgia), NRHP-listed
Beardstown Grand Opera House, Beardstown, Illinois, NRHP-listed
Grand Opera House (Chicago), Illinois
Grand Opera House (Dubuque, Iowa), NRHP-listed
Ford's Grand Opera House, Baltimore, Maryland
Grand Opera House (Boston), Massachusetts
Grand Opera House (St. James, Minnesota), NRHP-listed
Grand Opera House (Meridian, Mississippi), NRHP-listed
Grand Opera House (St. Louis), Missouri
Grand Opera House (Brooklyn), New York
Grand Opera House (Manhattan), New York City
Vale Hotel and Grand Opera House, Vale, Oregon, NRHP-listed
Grand 1894 Opera House (Galveston, Texas), NRHP-listed
Grand Opera House (Uvalde, Texas), NRHP-listed
Grand Opera House (Seattle), Washington
Grand Opera House (Ashland, Wisconsin)
Oshkosh Grand Opera House, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed
Garrick

Garrick may refer to:

 Garrick (name), for the name's origin and people with either the surname or given name, the most famous being:
 David Garrick (1717–1779), English actor
 Garrick Club, a London gentlemen's club named in honour of David Garrick
 Garrick Theatre (disambiguation), various theatres named after David Garrick
 Garrick Collection, early printed editions of English drama bequeathed by David Garrick to the British Museum
 Garrick F.C., defunct Sheffield based football club
 Garrick or Lichia amia, a fish species
 Flash (Jay Garrick), a DC Comics superhero and the first to use the name Flash
 Garrick, Saskatchewan, Canada, a hamlet
 Garrick's Ait, an ait or island in the River Thames in England
 Garrick Bar, one of the oldest public houses in Belfast, Northern Ireland
 Garrick, a play by the Catalan mime comedy group Tricicle

See also
 Carrick (disambiguation)
 Garak (disambiguation)
 Garrick/Milne Prize, a biennial art prize that was discontinued after 2005
List of geographic features on Baranof Island

The following is a partial list of geographic features on Baranof Island:

Lakes
Baranof Lake
Blue Lake
Camp Lake
Green Lake
Indigo Lake
Medvejie Lake
Redoubt Lake
Swan Lake

Mountains
Peak 5390
Mount Bassie
Mount Furuhelm
Mount Verstovia

Rivers
 Baranof River
 Indian River

Baranof Island
Kenneth Davidson (mathematician)

Kenneth Ralph Davidson (born 1951 in Edmonton, Alberta) is Professor of Pure Mathematics at the University of Waterloo. He did his undergraduate work at Waterloo and received his Ph.D. under the supervision of William Arveson at the University of California, Berkeley in 1976. Davidson was Director of the Fields Institute from 2001 to 2004. His areas of research include operator theory and C*-algebras. Since 2007 he has been appointed University Professor at the University of Waterloo.

He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.  He was appointed Fellow of the Fields Institute in 2006. In 2018 the Canadian Mathematical Society listed him in their inaugural class of fellows.

Publications
 Real Analysis and Applications, with Allan Donsig, Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics, Springer, 2009.
 -Algebras by Example, Fields Institute Monograph 6, AMS, 1996.
 Nest Algebras, Pitman Research Notes in Math. 191, Longman, 1988.

See also
 List of University of Waterloo people

Notes

External links
 Kenneth R. Davidson's Homepage
 

1951 births
Living people
Fellows of the Canadian Mathematical Society
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
University of Waterloo alumni
UC Berkeley College of Letters and Science alumni
Academic staff of the University of Waterloo
Donald Trelford

Donald Gilchrist Trelford (9 November 1937 – 27 January 2023) was a British journalist and academic who was editor of The Observer newspaper from 1975 to 1993.  He was also a director of The Observer from 1975 to 1993 and chief executive from 1992 to 1993.

Early life
Trelford was born in Coventry. He was educated at Bablake School, Coventry, where he was school captain from 1955 to 1956. He completed his degree at Selwyn College, Cambridge.

Career
In 1994, he was appointed professor of Journalism Studies at the University of Sheffield, and became a visiting professor in 2004 and emeritus professor in 2007.

Trelford was a member of the Council of the Advertising Standards Authority until 2008 and chairman of the London Press Club.  He was also a member of the Newspaper Panel of the Competition Commission from 2001 to 2007.

Trelford was a regular broadcaster and published books on snooker and cricket and co-authored (with Daniel King) a book on the 1993 Times World Chess Championship in London between Nigel Short and Garry Kasparov.

Trelford was interviewed by National Life Stories (C467/12) in 2007 for the 'Oral History of the British Press' collection held by the British Library.

Personal life and death
Trelford had three marriages and six children. He had three children from his first marriage, to Jan Ingram, whom he married in or around 1963. He had another child from his second marriage, to Katherine Mark. In 2001, he married former television presenter Claire Bishop, and they had children in 2011 and 2014, when Trelford was 73 and 76. He lived in England and Mallorca.

Trelford died from cancer in Mallorca, on 27 January 2023, at the age of 85.

References

1937 births
2023 deaths
20th-century British journalists
Academics of the University of Sheffield
Alumni of Selwyn College, Cambridge
British expatriates in Spain
British male journalists
British newspaper editors
Deaths from cancer in Spain
People educated at Bablake School
People from Coventry
The Observer people
École élémentaire Les Rapides

École élémentaire Les Rapides is a French first language elementary school located in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada. It serves students from throughout Lambton County and Chatham–Kent.

External links 
École élémentaire Les Rapides

Elementary schools in Sarnia
French-language elementary schools in Ontario
Wonderland (XTC song)

"Wonderland" is a single by XTC released in June 1983, written by Colin Moulding and taken from the album Mummer.

Unlike most of XTC's work - which usually features a more guitar-oriented sound - "Wonderland" is heavily laden with synthesizer textures, most of which came from a Prophet-5 (the band's main synthesizer at the time).

This was the only single issued in the U.S. by Geffen Records from the album.

A promotional music video was directed by Peter Sinclair.

This is one of the songs from the Mummer sessions to feature drummer Terry Chambers prior to his departure from XTC.

Andy Partridge has subsequently described "Wonderland" as one of Moulding's "most beautiful melodies".

Track listing
"Wonderland" (Colin Moulding) – 3:50
"Jump" (Andy Partridge) – 4:39

Personnel
Terry Chambers – drums
Dave Gregory – guitar
Colin Moulding – vocals, bass
Steve Nye – mini-korg
Andy Partridge – guitar
Mixed by Alex Sadkin and Phil Thornalley at RAK Studio Two

References

External links

Songs written by Colin Moulding
1983 singles
XTC songs
Virgin Records singles
1983 songs
NZSki

NZSki Ltd, or nzski.com manages three major New Zealand commercial ski fields; two in Queenstown, The Remarkables and Coronet Peak, and Mt. Hutt nearer to Christchurch. The company is based in Queenstown. It was formerly part of the Mount Cook Group, which was bought by Air New Zealand in 1984 and split up in 1989.

In 2002, Air New Zealand sold NZSki for NZD 27 million to joint venture Southern Alpine Resort Recreation Limited, comprising NZSki management, Millbrook Resort developer Graham Smolenski, Tourism Milford Ltd and Trojan Holdings Ltd.

See also
The Remarkables
Coronet Peak
Mount Hutt

External links
 Official NZSKI.com website
 The Remarkables official website
 Coronet Peak official website
 Mt. Hutt official website
 Ski Queenstown official website

References

Entertainment companies of New Zealand
Companies based in Queenstown, New Zealand
Terry Wells

Terry Wells (born September 10, 1963), is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher who played for the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1990.

Biography
A native of Kankakee, Illinois, Wells attended the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, and in 1984 he played collegiate summer baseball with the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

Wells was drafted by the Houston Astros in the 8th round of the 1985 Major League Baseball Draft.  He had been drafted twice before (by the Cleveland Indians in 1981 and Chicago White Sox in 1984) but did not sign a contract on either occasion.

Wells was best known for being traded on April 1, 1990, by the Astros to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Franklin Stubbs, who had been a member of the Dodgers 1988 World Series team.  The trade took place just days prior to the start of the season.

That year, 1990, was the only season in which Wells appeared.  He started 5 games for the Dodgers, compiling a 1–2 won-loss record with a high 7.84 earned run average.  He was released at the conclusion of the 1990 season and did not sign with another Major League team.

References

External links

Retrosheet
The Baseball Gauge
Venezuela Winter League

1963 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
Albuquerque Dukes players
Asheville Tourists players
Auburn Astros players
Baseball players from Illinois
Charlotte Knights players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Columbus Astros players
Columbus Mudcats players
Harwich Mariners players
Illinois Fighting Illini baseball players
Leones del Caracas players
American expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Los Angeles Dodgers players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Oklahoma City 89ers players
Osceola Astros players
Sportspeople from Kankakee, Illinois
Tucson Toros players
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Widow's man

A widow's man was a fictitious seaman kept on the books of Royal Navy ships during the 18th and early 19th centuries so that their pay and rations could be redistributed to the families of dead crew members. This financial arrangement helped keep widows from being left destitute following the death of their seafaring husbands.

Practice
The number of widows' men on a ship was proportional to the ship's size. A first-rate might have as many as eighteen, while a sixth-rate might have only three. The ratio was reduced by Admiralty order on 25 October 1790.

The existence of widows' men served as an incentive for men to join the Royal Navy, rather than the Merchant Navy, as they knew that their wives would be provided for if they died.

Historical research
This procedure can lead to some confusion to modern students of history. For example, the sloop  carried 153 men on its voyage exploring Puget Sound, but the widow's man brings its official complement to 154.
Reportedly, in 1738 the sloop Wolf discharged its widow's man when the company was reduced, but whether this was an accident or an attempt to maintain crew strength is difficult to determine.

References 

Accounting systems
Legal fictions
History of the Royal Navy
Widowhood in the United Kingdom
Do Go On

Do Go On is a spoof radio show which first aired in 1997 on BBC Radio 4.  The show won the comedy 2nd prize at the Sony Radio Awards. 

The show featured Griff Rhys Jones as Ainsley Elliott, Graeme Garden, Geoffrey McGivern and Melanie Hudson and was produced by TalkBack Productions.

External links
Titles and Air Dates Guide

BBC Radio comedy programmes
BBC Radio 4 programmes
1997 radio programme debuts
Geometric topology (disambiguation)

In mathematics, the phrase geometric topology may refer to:

 Geometric topology, the study of manifolds and maps between them, particularly embeddings of one manifold into another
 Geometric topology (object), a topology one can put on the set H of hyperbolic 3-manifolds of finite volume
The Woman Next Door

The Woman Next Door () is a 1981 French romantic drama film directed by François Truffaut. Reminiscent of the medieval legend of Tristan and Iseult but set among young middle-class people in a provincial city, it tells the story of a fatal romance between a loving husband (Gérard Depardieu) and the attractive woman (Fanny Ardant) who moves in next door. The last of Truffaut's serious films, being followed by the more light-hearted Vivement dimanche!, it was the 39th highest-grossing film of the year, with a total of 1,087,600 admissions in France.

Plot
Bernard lives happily with his wife Arlette and young son Thomas in a village outside Grenoble. One day a married couple, Philippe and Mathilde, move into the house next door. Bernard and Mathilde are shocked at meeting each other because years before, when both single, they had a stormy affair that ended painfully. At first Bernard avoids Mathilde, until a chance meeting in a supermarket reawakens long-buried passions and soon, while openly good neighbours, in secret they pursue an affair. Though both find the strain of living their normal family and working lives unbearable, it is Bernard who cracks first. After publicly revealing his violent passion for Mathilde at a garden party, he keeps away from her and the two households try to get on with their lives. But the rejected Mathilde then cracks and, after publicly collapsing at the tennis club, is hospitalised with depression. When she is released, she finds that to get far away from Bernard her husband has moved them out of the village. One night Bernard is woken by a banging shutter on the empty house next door and gets up to investigate. In the house, he spots Mathilde in the darkness. After they have made love on the bare floor, taking a gun out of her handbag she shoots first him and then herself.

Cast
 Gérard Depardieu as Bernard Coudray
 Fanny Ardant as Mathilde Bauchard
 Henri Garcin as Philippe Bauchard
  as Arlette Coudray
 Roger Van Hool as Roland Duguet
 Véronique Silver as Madame Odile Jouve
 Philippe Morier-Genoud as doctor
 Olivier Becquaert as Thomas Coudray

References

External links
 
 
 

1981 films
1981 romantic drama films
1980s French-language films
Adultery in films
Films directed by François Truffaut
Films scored by Georges Delerue
Films set in France
Films shot in Isère
Films with screenplays by François Truffaut
French romantic drama films
TF1 Films Production films
1980s French films
Buff-rumped warbler

The buff-rumped warbler (Myiothlypis fulvicauda) is a New World warbler that is resident from Honduras south to northwestern Peru and disjunctly in the western Amazon. It is found in forests at up to 1500 m altitude, always near water.

The pair builds a bulky domed nest with a side entrance on a sloping bank next to a stream or path, and the female lays two white eggs which are incubated for 16–17 days with another 13–14 days to fledging.

The buff-rumped warbler is 13–13.5 cm long and weighs 14.5 g.  The nominate race M. f. fulvicauda of western Amazonia in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Brazil is dark olive-brown above with a grey head, buff supercilium, and the conspicuous rich buff rump and upper tail that give this species its English and scientific names. The lower half of the tail is blackish. The underparts are whitish with some buff on the flanks. The sexes are similar, but the young bird is browner on the upperparts, head and breast, and its rump is paler.

There are five other subspecies.

 M. f. semicervina, is found in the Chocó from eastern Panama to north-western Peru. It is similar to fulvicauda, but the buff area of the tail is larger and paler, and the buff on the flanks is more extensive.
 M. f. motacilla, from the Magdalena Valley in Colombia, is similar to semicervina, but the buff area of the tail is paler, and upperparts more olive.
 M. f. leucopygia, from the Caribbean slope in Central America is a distinctive form, with a much paler buff rump, a white supercilium, dark legs, and dark spotting on the breast.
 M. f. veraguensis, from the Pacific slope in Central America is like leucopygia, but less spotted and with a somewhat darker rump.
 M. f. significans of south-eastern Peru and northern Bolivia has a less extensive buff rump than other subspecies, and olive upperparts.

This is a common species, easily seen and identified as it hops on the ground, pumping and swinging its broad tail constantly. The buff-rumped warbler primarily feeds on insects, spiders and other small invertebrates, taken on the ground or in flight in open areas along the banks of streams, puddles, roadsides or tracks. Pairs defend their linear feeding territories along a stretch of stream throughout the year.

The call note of the buff-rumped warbler is a hard tschik like northern waterthrush, and the male's song is a warble followed by a series of 8-15 ringing chew notes. The female may give a soft reply.

References

 Curson, Quinn and Beadle, New World Warblers 
 Stiles and Skutch,  A guide to the birds of Costa Rica

Further reading

buff-rumped warbler
Birds of Nicaragua
Birds of Costa Rica
Birds of Panama
Birds of Colombia
Birds of Ecuador
Birds of the Peruvian Amazon
Birds of the Amazon rainforest
buff-rumped warbler
KPLU

KPLU may refer to:

 KNKX (previously KPLU-FM), a public radio station licensed to Tacoma, Washington
 Pierce County Airport (ICAO code: KPLU), a county-owned public-use airport five nautical miles from Puyallup, Washington
KangaRoos

KangaROOS is an American brand of sneaker originally produced from 1979 through the 1980s, with a later revival that continues in present. They were notable for having a small zippered pocket on the side of the shoe, large enough for a small amount of loose change, keys, etc.

KangaROOS were designed by American architect and jogging enthusiast Bob Gamm. Gamm was a running enthusiast who would go ten kilometers a day, but preferred light athletic clothes without pockets. He designed the sneakers for his own personal use as a place to store his keys and money, then marketed them effectively. His marketing design was successful, leading to sales in excess of 700,000 pairs a month by the early 1980s.

Further refinements on the original design led to several significant innovations in athletic footwear. One such innovation, the Dynacoil, was a patented energy release system designed in the mid-1980s by former Nike designer and KangaROOS VP design Ray Tonkel with consultant Al Gross and tested by NASA. Many other athletic shoe manufacturers would later incorporate similar designs into their shoes. In the early- to mid-1980s many USA professional athletes wore ROOS football and baseball shoes as well as shoes for running and training. Notables included Clyde Drexler (Basketball), Walter Payton, O.J. Anderson, William (the Fridge) Perry (football), Ozzie Smith, Vince Coleman and Ron Darling (baseball), Kenyan, Irish and Welsh track stars as part of Team KangaROOS (running).

There was a faddish dimension to the shoes, which became very popular among both casual athletes and American schoolchildren. Gamm himself remained committed to KangaROOS as serious athletic footwear, and in 1985 he worked with a 10,000-square-meter testing facility called the KangaROOS Laboratory & Gymnasium at the University of Illinois. This allowed for refinement and development of the sneakers for many different sports, including American football, basketball, hockey, tennis, and track and field.

By the end of the 1980s, the popularity of the sneakers was on the decline, executives departed the company and KangaROOS were quietly withdrawn from the market. However, nostalgia, combined with an appreciation both of the shoe's athletic design and its ubiquitous pocket, led to a reappearance of the shoe in the late 1990s.

Today, KangaROOS are sold in over sixty countries worldwide. Recent years have witnessed expansion through Central and South America as well as Asia. The footwear moved its strategic focus from performance sports to sports lifestyle footwear, most still bearing the zippered pocket on the side. Some, however, now have a side pouch up on the ankle, which can hold a small wallet.

References

External links
 

Products introduced in 1979
1980s fashion
2000s fashion
Australian-themed retailers
Shoe brands
Clothing companies established in 1979
Shoe companies of the United States
Companies based in St. Louis
Egmanton

Egmanton is a small village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England, and is located one mile south of Tuxford and one mile north of Laxton. The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 Census was 286. The name derives from the Old English words for Ecgmund's farm/settlement.

The nearest larger towns are Retford and Newark-on-Trent. It is located approximately 35 metres above sea level.

It is part of the Caunton Ward of the administrative district of Newark and Sherwood District Council and the county of Nottinghamshire. It lies within the Parliamentary constituency of Newark.

Egmanton was mentioned in the Domesday Survey of 1086.

According to the 2001 census it has 254 inhabitants in 101 households . The amenities include an Anglican church, a village hall (formerly the old school) and a pub, 'The Old Plough'.

The main economic activity in the village is farming.

Historical sites

Egmanton Church – 'Our Lady of Egmanton Church' 

Egmanton church is best known for the Shrine of Our Lady of Egmanton contained within the church itself. A pilgrimage takes place to commemorate the shrine.  

More information on Egmanton Church

Egmanton Castle 

Egmanton Castle consists of the remains of a Motte and Bailey style castle. It is commonly known as Gaddick Hill.

Medieval fish ponds 

To the west of the village off Kirton road are some earthworks which are the remains of medieval fish ponds, now dry. The following links provide more information on the importance of fish ponds to people in the Middle Ages.

Windmill

A tower windmill was located at the southern end of Mill Lane ().

Oil fields 

Oil has been produced from the East Midlands oil fields since 1939 with some production wells located around Egmanton. Although many have now closed, some of these wells remain in production to this day. On a national scale the level of production was never significant.

See also
Listed buildings in Egmanton

References

External links 

The official website for the village
The Egmanton Village Hall website
Map of Egmanton courtesy of multimap.com.
More information on the East Midlands oil fields
More information on the Caunton Ward from the UK Office for National Statistics

Shrines to the Virgin Mary
Newark and Sherwood
Villages in Nottinghamshire
George Wallace (disambiguation)

George Wallace (1919–1998) was governor of Alabama and a candidate for president of the United States.

George Wallace may also refer to:

George Wallace (film), 1997 film based on the life of the Alabama governor
George Wallace (Georgia politician) (died 1881), African-American state senator in Georgia during reconstruction
George Wallace Jr. (born 1951), American politician, son of Governor George Wallace, and former Alabama State Treasurer
George Wallace (advocate) (1727–1805), Scottish jurist, son of Robert Wallace
George Wallace (author), American novelist
George Wallace (American football), one of Fordham University's earliest football coaches
George Wallace (American comedian) (born 1952), American actor, comedian and screenwriter
George Wallace (Australian comedian) (1895–1960), Australian comedian, vaudevillian, radio personality and actor
George Wallace (English cricketer) (1854–1927), English cricketer
George Wallace (New Zealand cricketer) (1913–1997), New Zealand cricketer
George Wallace (diplomat) (born 1938), Liberian foreign minister, 2006–2007
George Wallace, Baron Wallace of Coslany (1906–2003), British Labour MP for Chislehurst 1945–50, Norwich North 1964–74
George Wallace, Baron Wallace of Campsie (1915–1997), Scottish businessman and peer
George D. Wallace (1917–2005), American actor
George Leonard Wallace (1918–1968), Australian comedian, vaudevillian, television personality and actor
George Scott Wallace (1929–2011), British Columbia physician and politician
George W. Wallace (1872–1946), U.S. army officer
George E. Wallace (Virginia politician) (born 1938), mayor of Hampton, Virginia
George E. Wallace (North Dakota politician), North Dakota Tax Commissioner
Watty Wallace (George Walter Gordon Wallace, 1900–1964), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

See also
 George Wallace Bollinger (1890–1917), diarist and WWI New Zealand soldier
 George Wallis (disambiguation)
Walt Jocketty

Walt Jocketty (born February 19, 1951) is a baseball executive who is the Executive Adviser to the CEO of the Cincinnati Reds. Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, he attended the University of Minnesota where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration.  He was the General Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals from October 14, 1994 until October 3, 2007.

Oakland and Colorado
Jocketty began working for the Oakland Athletics beginning in March 1980, when he was hired by owner Charlie Finley as Director of Minor League Operations and Scouting. It was in this capacity that Jocketty took a lead role in overhauling the A's minor league system, and was also instrumental in founding the Arizona Rookie League and the Dominican Summer League. Less than five years into his time with Oakland, Jocketty was promoted to Director of Baseball Administration, a post he held the remainder of his time in Oakland. During the 1994 season Jocketty served the Colorado Rockies for a brief stint as their assistant general manager of player personnel.

St. Louis Cardinals
Walt Jocketty was hired as general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals on October 14, 1994. When Anheuser-Busch sold the team following the 1995 season, the new ownership chose to retain Jocketty. He was instrumental in bringing new manager Tony La Russa, whom he had worked with in Oakland, to St. Louis.

During his time as Cardinal GM, the Cardinals compiled seven National League Central Division championships (1996, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006), two National League Championships (2004 and 2006), and one World Series Championship (2006). The Cardinals had seven straight winning seasons under Jocketty, including 100+ win seasons in 2004 and 2005. Jocketty has been named the Executive of the Year in MLB three times, in 2000, 2004, & 2010.

Jocketty was fired by the Cardinals organization on October 3, 2007. Team owner Bill DeWitt cited divisiveness in the baseball operations front office as the reason for Jocketty's dismissal.

Cincinnati Reds
Jocketty was hired as a Special Adviser to the Cincinnati Reds on January 11, 2008. Jocketty's role was to advise and assist the team in their baseball operations which includes the front office, personnel, scouting, minor and international operations and training and medical services. He was named the next general manager of the Reds after Wayne Krivsky was fired April 23, 2008.

After the 2010 season, Jocketty was named Sporting News Executive Of Year.

After the 2015 season, he was named to the new position of president of baseball operations.

On December 27, 2016, he was named executive advisor to the CEO.

External links
Baseball America page
2004 interview
2002 news conference about the sudden death of Cardinal pitcher Darryl Kile
2008  Report naming Jocketty GM of Reds

References

1951 births
Living people
Carlson School of Management alumni
Major League Baseball general managers
St. Louis Cardinals executives
Cincinnati Reds executives
Uruana

Uruana is a municipality in central Goiás state, Brazil.  It is known statewide as the watermelon capital of the state.

Location
Uruana is located 36 km. southwest of Ceres.  It is 25 km. west of the highway junction with BR-153 at Rianápolis.

 Highway access from Goiânia: GO-070 / Goianira / Inhumas / Itauçu / GO-154 / Itaguaru / Uruíta.  Uruana is 25 km west of BR-153.  See Seplan

Uruana has boundaries with:
 North:  Carmo do Rio Verde
 South:  Itaberaí and Itaguaru
 East:  Rianápolis and Jaraguá
 West:  Heitoraí and Itapuranga
 
Uruana is located on the east bank of the Rio Uru.  The most important rivers are the Uru, das Almas, and the Sucuri.  The Uru provides water for the town and forms the dividing line between Uruana and Itapuranga and Carmo do Rio Verde

Demographics
Population density: 4.35 inhabitants/km2 (2007)
Population growth rate:  -0.46%
Population in 1980: 7,138
Population in 2007: 13,712
Urban population in 2007: 11,822
Rural population in 2007: 1,890
Population in 2008: 12,827
Urban population in 2008: 10,979
Rural population in 2008: 1,848

Economic information
The economy is based on subsistence agriculture, cattle raising, services, public administration, and small transformation industries.
There were 23 industrial units (2006), 124 retail units (2007), and 02 banking establishments (2007).  In 2006 there were 549 farms.   Out of the 37,000 hectares of total land 26,000 hectares was pasture land.  The cattle herd had 60,000 head in 2006 and the main crops were pineapple, rice (2,000 hectares), bananas, coconuts, sugarcane (1,300 hectares), watermelon (3,000 hectares), beans, manioc, corn (3,000 hectares), soybeans, and tomatoes.

Education and Health
There were 18 schools with 3,682 students in 2006.  The adult literacy rate was 86.7% (2000) (national average was 86.4%).  In the health sector there was 01 hospital with 27 beds in 2007.

 Infant mortality rate: 17.56 (2000) (national average was 33.0).  
 MHDI:  0.758
State ranking:  63 (out of 242 municipalities in 2000)
National ranking: 1,656 (out of 5,507 municipalities in 2000)

For the complete list see frigoletto.com.br

Tourism
Uruana is a large producer of watermelon and puts on a festival called the Festa da Melancia (Watermelon Festival), with a parade of schools, producers, and floats, together with dances.  A girl is chosen to be Queen of the Watermelon and samples of the fruit are handed out to the visitors.

Climate
Uruana has a tropical semi moist, and dry and warm in winter (cold night and warm days) and hot and humid in summer.

→ Winter temperatures: low: 11 °C/high: 31 °C;

→ Spring temperatures: low: 19 °C/high: 35 °C;

→ Summer temperatures: low: 21 °C/high: 29 °C;

→ Autumn temperatures: low: 15 °C/high: 28 °C.

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás
Microregions of Goiás

References

Frigoletto
 Sepin

Municipalities in Goiás
Waller baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Waller, one in the Baronetage of Ireland and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. One creation is extant as of 2019.

The Waller Baronetcy, of Newport in the County of Tipperary, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 1 June 1780 for Robert Waller, Member of the Irish Parliament for Dundalk and a Commissioner of Revenue. The second Baronet served as High Sheriff of King's County in 1826. As of 1 August 2018 the present Baronet was entered into the Official Roll of the Baronetage, with effect from 12 December 2000. He lives in USA.

The Waller Baronetcy, of Braywick Lodge in the County of Berkshire, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 30 May 1815 for Wathen Waller, Groom of the Bedchamber to William IV. Born Wathen Phipps, he was the son of Joshua Phipps and his wife Anne, daughter of Thomas Waller, and assumed by sign-manual in 1814 the surname of Waller in lieu of his patronymic as the heir of his maternal great-uncle James Waller. The third baronet was a major general. The seventh baronet was an author and poet and a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature. The title became extinct on his death in 1995.

Waller baronets, of Newport (1780)

Sir Robert Waller, 1st Baronet (1738–1780)
Sir Robert Waller, 2nd Baronet (1768–1826)
Sir Charles Townshend Waller, 3rd Baronet (1772–1830)
Sir Edmund Waller, 4th Baronet (1797–1851), (note: Edmund Waller (disambiguation));
Sir Edmund Arthur Waller, 5th Baronet (1846–1888)
Sir Charles Waller, 6th Baronet (1835–1912)
Sir William Edgar Waller, 7th Baronet (1863–1943)
Sir Roland Edgar Waller, 8th Baronet (1892–1958)
Sir Robert William Waller, 9th Baronet (1934–2000)
Sir John Michael Waller, 10th Baronet (born 1962)

The heir apparent is the present holder's son John Michael Waller (born 1994).

Waller baronets, of Braywick Lodge (1815)
Sir (Jonathan) Wathen Waller, 1st Baronet (1769–1853)
Sir Thomas Wathen Waller, 2nd Baronet (1805–1892)
Sir George Henry Waller, 3rd Baronet (1837–1892)
Sir Francis Ernest Waller, 4th Baronet (1880–1914)
Sir Wathen Arthur Waller, 5th Baronet (1881–1947)
Sir Edmund Waller, 6th Baronet (1871–1954), (note: Edmund Waller (disambiguation));
Sir John Stanier Waller, 7th Baronet (1917–1995)

References

Sources 
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, 

Baronetcies in the Baronetage of Ireland
Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1780 establishments in Ireland
1815 establishments in the United Kingdom
Agnivesha

Agnivesha ()  is a legendary rishi (sage) in Hinduism, reputedly one of the earliest authors on Ayurveda (Indian alternative medicine). He is described to have codified the knowledge of his preceptor, Atreya, and arranged it in the form of a treatise, named the Charaka Samhita.

Legend 
Agnivesha is described to be the chief pupil of Punarvasu Atreya. The Agnivesha Samhita, dated back to 1500 BCE, is based on Atreya's teachings, and is a lost text on Ayurveda. The Agniveśatantra, consisting of 12,000 verses, is stated to be the foundational text of the Agnivesha school, one of the six schools of early Ayurveda (others being Parashara, Harita, Bhela, Jatukarna, and Ksharpani).

The text is mentioned in the Charaka Samhita: "the tantra (Agnivesha) as written by Agnivesha is compiled, edited and modified by Charaka" ()

See also
 Charaka Samhita

References

Rishis
Ayurveda
Ayurvedacharyas
Shivraj Singh of Jodhpur

Shivraj Singh (born 30 September 1975) is an Indian polo player. He is the son of Gaj Singh, the King of Jodhpur.

Education
Shivraj was educated at Mayo College in Ajmer, then moving on to Eton College, where he played polo for Eton. After leaving Eton, Shivraj studied at Oxford Brookes University, where he received a degree in Business Administration. After graduating from university, Shivraj worked with the Schroder's Bank of Geneva and London and Jardine in Hong Kong before returning home. He is now involved in the business of managing the palace hotel group which includes Umaid Bhawan, Bal Samand, Sardar Samand, and various festivities and functions involving the Jodhpur Royal Family.

Polo career
Shivraj is a polo player. He is primarily responsible for training the Jodhpur polo team.

Rambagh accident
He suffered a serious head injury during a Birla Cup match at the Rambagh Polo Ground in February 2005. Shivraj slipped into coma and was rushed to the SMS Hospital after he lost consciousness. There was a clot in his brain, so on 21 February he was taken to Mumbai for surgery at Tata Hospital, but he remained in a coma for over two months. Eleven months later, he had recovered enough to speak in short sentences and move about in a wheelchair. His first public appearance since the accident was at his father's 58th birthday party held on the Baradari Lawns on 13 January 2006; however, he watched from his balcony. Shivranjani Raje told reporters he is active and rehabilitating with the help of an American occupational physiotherapist. He can reportedly walk with some assistance.

Marriage
He was engaged to Gayatri Kumari Pal from Lucknow, the former royal family of Askot in Uttaranchal on 10 March 2010. The engagement ceremony took place at the Umaid Bhawan Palace in Jodhpur, in the presence of Shivraj's father, Gaj Singh II, mother Hemlata Rajye and elder sister Shivranjini Rajye.
Gayatri is studying computer graphics and animation. The wedding took place on 18 November 2010 at the Rambagh Palace in Jaipur. The wedding was a grand affair, with much media attention.

The couple have one daughter, Baiji Lal Sahiba Bhanwar Baisa Vaara Kumari Rajye, born 10 December 2011. On 16 November 2015, a baby boy, Raj Bhanwar Siraj Deo Singh, was born to the couple.

Ancestry

His mother, Hemlata Rajye, is daughter of the late Raja Shivratan Deo Singh of Poonch and Princess Nalini Rajye Lakshmi of Nepal in Dehra Dun. He has a sister who was born on 22 August 1974, Shivranjani Rajye.

He is a descendant of King Tribhuvan of Nepal and through King Tribhuvan, he is a descendant of popular personalities such as Maharaja Jang Bahadur Kunwar Ranaji, Kaji Tularam Pande, Sardar Ramakrishna Kunwar and Kaji General Amar Singh Thapa.

References

1975 births
Living people
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Oxford Brookes University
Indian polo players
People from Jodhpur
Polo players from Rajasthan
Bullingdon Club members
Moving Pictures (magazine)

Moving Pictures was a quarterly magazine focusing on the film industry and the art of film. It was published from 1989 to 2012. The corporate motto was "Going places other film magazines fear to tread".

History
The Moving Pictures brand began publishing in 1989 at the Cannes Film Festival and Market. The magazine was published on a quarterly basis. In 2004, Moving Pictures underwent a major makeover. The prototype for the new magazine was launched at the 2004 Cannes festival, expanding coverage and distribution to a wider audience.

The editor-in-chief was Elliot V. Kotek from 2005 to 2009, then former The Hollywood Reporter editor Howard Burns and then Kotek again for three months in 2012 when he left to take the reins of Celebs.com. The magazine, which celebrated its fifteenth anniversary in 2005, was published by the Maitland Primrose Group. In 2007 Jay Milla was named by the Maitland Primrose Group as the publisher of the magazine, which was based in Los Angeles. The magazine ceased publication in 2012.

References

External links
 Moving Pictures web site

1989 establishments in the United States
2012 disestablishments in the United States
Film magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Defunct magazines published in the United States
Magazines disestablished in 2012
Magazines established in 1989
Magazines published in California
Professional and trade magazines