alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
1991–92 Honduran Liga Nacional

The 1991–92 Honduran Liga Nacional season was the 26th edition of the Honduran Liga Nacional.  The format of the tournament remained the same as the previous season. C.D. Motagua won the title after defeating Real C.D. España in the finals.  Both teams qualified to the 1992 CONCACAF Champions' Cup.

1991–92 teams

 Atlético Indio (Tegucigalpa, promoted)
 C.D. Marathón (San Pedro Sula)
 C.D. Motagua (Tegucigalpa)
 C.D. Olimpia (Tegucigalpa)
 C.D. Petrotela (Tela)
 C.D. Platense (Puerto Cortés)
 Real C.D. España (San Pedro Sula)
 Sula (La Lima)
 C.D. Victoria (La Ceiba)
 C.D.S. Vida (La Ceiba)

 Platense played their home games at Estadio Francisco Morazán due to renovations at Estadio Excélsior.

Regular season

Standings

Final round

Pentagonal standings

Final

 Motagua won 1–0 on aggregate score.

Top scorer
  Eduardo Bennett (Olimpia) with 12 goals

Squads

Known results

Week 1

Week 3

Week 10

Pentagonal

Unknown rounds

Controversies
On 14 April 1991, C.D. Victoria lost at home to C.D. Olimpia on week 1 with a 3–5 score.  The game was later protested by Victoria due to the inclusion of Antonio Hernández in the Olimpia's lineup.  Hernández, who had been sent off in the last game of the previous season, was inactive for one game.  After two months of uncertainty, the Discipline Board decided to ignore Victoria's claim after they received a notification from Olimpia stating that Hernández complied with the suspension in an off-season friendly.

References

Liga Nacional de Fútbol Profesional de Honduras seasons
1991–92 in Honduran football
Honduras
Pier 63

Pier 63 was the name for a former Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad railroad barge on the Hudson River in Chelsea, Manhattan,  New York City. It was originally located near 23rd Street, adjacent to Chelsea Piers and Hudson River Park. It had been purchased from a used car salesman in Staten Island by John Krevey in October 1996 and delivered by a tugboat. This barge formerly carried railroad boxcars across the Hudson River before the advent of containerized freight or tunnels beneath the river.  The land side of Pier 63 was formerly used as a freight transfer station for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad where freight was moved from the boxcars on the barges to local conveyance.

In the spring of 2007 the barge was relocated from 23rd Street to Pier 66A at 26th Street, on the Hudson River, and was renamed Pier 66 Maritime. The barge currently has an Erie Lackawanna caboose on display.

Two historical boats were primarily located here: the lightvessel Frying Pan and the fireboat John J. Harvey.  

On the same Pier 66A, there are storage facilities for kayaks, as well as a dock to launch. New York Water Taxi once had a stop on the Pier.

John Krevey, who ran Pier 66 Maritime, died on February 4, 2011. Krevey was one of the earliest members of Friends of Hudson River Park and a member of the Friends’ board of directors until 2010.

References

External links

Lightship Frying Pan
John J. Harvey
Manhattan Kayak Company
New York Water Taxi
New York Central Tugboat No. 13

Transportation buildings and structures in Manhattan
63
Chelsea, Manhattan
23rd Street (Manhattan)
63
West Side Highway
Caverna, Missouri

Caverna is an unincorporated community in southern McDonald County, Missouri, United States. It is located on U.S. Route 71, immediately north of the Missouri-Arkansas state line, opposite Bella Vista. Several businesses are located there.

A post office called Caverna was established in 1876, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named for caves near the original town site.

References

Unincorporated communities in McDonald County, Missouri
Northwest Arkansas
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Königsfeld

Königsfeld may refer to several places:

In Germany:
 Königsfeld, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
 Königsfeld, Saxony in the Mittweida district in Saxony
 Königsfeld, Rhineland-Palatinate in Brohltal, Ahrweiler in Rhineland-Palatinate
 Königsfeld, Bavaria in the district of Bamberg in Bavaria
 Königsfeld im Schwarzwald in Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis in Baden-Württemberg
 Ennepetal-Königsfeld, a borough of Ennepetal

In the Czech Republic:
 Anenská Studánka, in Ústí nad Orlicí District (Bohemia)
 Brno-Královo Pole, in Brno-City District (Moravia)

In Ukraine:
 German name of Ust-Chorna (Усть-Чорна) oblast Transkarpatien, rajon Tjatschiw
In the Arms of Devastation

In the Arms of Devastation is the eighth studio album by the Canadian death metal band Kataklysm.

Track listing

Notes
  The quote "Revenge is a meal best served cold" on Like Angels Weeping (The Dark) is taken from Man on Fire.

Personnel
Kataklysm
 Maurizio Iacono – vocals
 Jean-François Dagenais – guitar, producer
 Stéphane Barbe – bass guitar
 Max Duhamel – drums

Guest musicians
 Morgan Lander – guest vocals on It Turns to Rust
 Tim Roth – guest appearance on The Road to Devastation
 Rob Doherty – guest appearance on The Road to Devastation

Production
 Jean-François Dagenais - Producer, engineered
 Tue Madsen - Mixing, Mastering
 Maurizio Iacono - Lyrics
 Anthony Clarkson - Cover art
 Jean Luc Lavoie - Photography

References

2006 albums
Kataklysm albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Kingston, Nova Scotia

Kingston is a Canadian village  in Kings County on the north bank of the Annapolis River in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia, Canada. As of 2016, the population was 3,093.

This village is home to Clairmont Provincial Park. It is a small picnic park approximately 12 km from the Fundy Shore. This park's picnic area is situated under a stand of red pine, providing a cool oasis away from the valley heat.

History

Kingston remains as a major service centre for the apple growing industry in the area of western Kings County and has a growing retail district, owing to its access to Highway 101.
The land which Kingston sits on today was originally owned by Bishop Inglis, the first Anglican Bishop of Nova Scotia, granted to him in 1790. By the early 1800s he had sold off most of the land along the Annapolis River, converted into farm lots. The small community centered on these farms was at first called "Bloomfield", but the name "Kingston Station" was given to it in 1868 when the Halifax-Yarmouth main line of the Dominion Atlantic Railway was built and passed through the community, with its station being meant to serve the neighboring communities of Kingston Village (now known as Greenwood) and North Kingston. After the arrival of the railway, Kingston Station developed into a local service and light manufacturing centre.

In the 1940s, the adjacent village of Greenwood was selected to be the site of a Royal Air Force and later Royal Canadian Air Force station, under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan.  Today, CFB Greenwood is the largest airbase in Atlantic Canada, and is the largest employer in the area.

Kingston was incorporated as a village on June 1, 1957, in order to facilitate the construction of a sewer, a much needed utility that solved the problem of flooding caused by the area's sandy terrain.

Present day

The villages of Kingston and Greenwood are sometimes called Kingston-Greenwood, as they share the same highway exit and local telephone exchange.

Every year, on the second Saturday in July, the village hosts its annual Steer BBQ, involving a parade and a small fair, where an entire steer is roasted. This has been a tradition in the community for over 50 years.

The village has a local elementary and middle school which is the Kingston and District Elementary School and Pine Ridge Middle School respectively.

See also
 Royal eponyms in Canada

References

External links
 Village of Kingston official site

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
Villages in Nova Scotia
Ginger Blue, Missouri

Ginger Blue is an incorporated village in McDonald County, Missouri, United States. The population was 61 at the 2010 census.

Geography
Ginger Blue is located on Route 59, approximately two miles south of Lanagan. It is on the northwest side of a sharp meander in the Elk River. It is part of the Fayetteville–Springdale–Rogers, AR-MO Metropolitan Statistical Area

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 61 people, 28 households, and 17 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 40 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 88.5% White, 1.6% African American, 1.6% Pacific Islander, 6.6% from other races, and 1.6% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 6.6% of the population.

There were 28 households, of which 28.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 39.3% were married couples living together, 17.9% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 39.3% were non-families. 35.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.18 and the average family size was 2.71.

The median age in the village was 40.6 years. 16.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 13.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 29.4% were from 25 to 44; 36% were from 45 to 64; and 4.9% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 49.2% male and 50.8% female.

References

External links
Ginger Blue, Missouri - McDonald County Press Newspapers.

Villages in McDonald County, Missouri
Northwest Arkansas
Villages in Missouri
Emma Booth

Emma Booth may refer to:
 Emma Booth (actress) (born c. 1982), Australian model-turned-actress
 Emma Booth (equestrian) (born 1991), Australian Para-equestrian rider
 Emma Booth (The Salvation Army) (1860–1903), fourth child of William and Catherine Booth
 Emma (Welsh singer) (born 1974), Welsh singer, born Emma Louise Booth
 Emma Scarr Booth (1835–1927), British-born American author
Propagation (album)

Propagation (1994) is an album by the American ambient musician Robert Rich. This album is an expression of Rich’s interest in biology and is a tribute to the proliferation of organic life in all its forms. It features a complex range of world music influences, just tunings and guest performers, similar to Rainforest (1989).

Track listing
”Animus” – 9:29
”Lifeblood” – 5:31
”Whispers of Eden” – 7:35
”Terraced Fields” – 4:24
”Luminous Horizon” – 9:45
”Spirit Catcher” – 9:25
”Guilin” – 11:11

Personnel
Robert Rich – Wavestation, Morpheus, Proteus/3, DX711D, EPS16+, Prophet-5, bamboo and PVC flutes, ocarinas, lap steel guitar, fretless bass, su gzeng, zither, brass and clay dumbeks, tar, udu, talking drums, kendang, Waterphone, windwand and whirlies, key tree, Woodstock chimes, rainstick, shakers, “glurp”
Andy Wiskes – environmental source recordings (“glurp food”)
Lisa Moskow – sarod (track 3)
Forrest Fang – violin (track 7)
Carter Scholz – gendér and gambang (track 7)

References

External links
Hearts of Space Records Album Page

Robert Rich (musician) albums
1994 albums
Hearts of Space Records albums
Revista Cubana de Medicina Tropical

The Revista Cubana de Medicina Tropical () is a Cuban medical journal concerning tropical medicine. The journal was first published in 1945 and is published in Spanish, although abstracts are available in English. Electronic versions in PDF format are available of articles published after 1995 online. The journal is abstracted and indexed in Excerpta Medica, Biological Abstracts, Index Medicus,                and SciELO.

External links

 

Tropical medicine and hygiene journals
Academic journals established in 1945
Lawrencetown, Annapolis County

Lawrencetown is a village within Annapolis County in the Annapolis Valley of Nova Scotia, Canada. The town was first settled in 1760 and named after Nova Scotia governor Charles Lawrence.  the population was 636, an increase of 23.3% over the previous five years.

Lawrencetown is home to Lawrencetown Consolidated School for grades P-5, and the Centre of Geographic Sciences (COGS), a branch of the Nova Scotia Community College.

The Annapolis Valley Exhibition has been held annually since 1927 at the Lawrencetown Exhibition Grounds and is a week long agricultural event.  In 2010, Lawrencetown was nominated as one of the top 12 towns for Kraft Hockeyville, representing eastern Canada in the wildcard category. On March 27, 2010, it was revealed on CBC Hockey Night In Canada that they were voted into the top five towns.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lawrencetown had a population of 636 living in 321 of its 354 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 516. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

External links
Village of Lawrencetown

Communities in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Villages in Nova Scotia
Designated places in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia

Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia may refer to:

 Lawrencetown, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
 Lawrencetown, Halifax County, Nova Scotia
 East Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia, also in Halifax County
 Upper Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia, also in Halifax County
 West Lawrencetown, Nova Scotia, also in Halifax County
GRITradio

GRITradio was a weekend radio show hosted by writer and long-time radio host Laura Flanders and produced by GRITtv.  The show features in-depth interviews with activists, journalists, and writers. 

The show began as The Laura Flanders Show and became RadioNation with Laura Flanders on January 7, 2006.  The show airs weekend evenings on noncommercial radio stations across the country.

Prior to 2006, RadioNation was a double-half-hour, weekly program hosted by Marc Cooper, produced in collaboration with Pacifica Radio.

Guest hosts 
 Ned Sublette
 Jessica Ward

Staff 
 Host: Laura Flanders
 Senior Producer: Steve Rosenfeld
 Producer: Christabel Nsiah-Buadi

External links 
 Official show site
 Show page on Flanders's website

Air America (radio network)
American talk radio programs
John Marsden

John Marsden may refer to:
 John Marsden (footballer) (born 1992), English footballer
 John Marsden (lawyer) (1942–2006), Australian solicitor
 John Marsden (rower) (1915–2004), English rower, intelligence officer and teacher
 John Marsden (rugby league) (born 1953), English rugby league footballer of the 1970s and 1980s
 John Marsden (writer) (born 1950), Australian author of books for children and young adults
 John Howard Marsden (1803–1891), English vicar and archaeologist
 John Buxton Marsden (1803–1870), English cleric, historical writer and editor
 John Morris Marsden (1857–1939), British solicitor and philatelist
 Dr. John Marsden, the host of Body Hits
James Stewart of the Glen

James Stewart of the Glen, (Gaelic: Seumas a' Ghlinne; c. 1698 - 8 November 1752) also known as James of the Glens, was a leader of the Scottish Clan Stewart of Appin. He was wrongfully accused and hanged as an accessory to the Appin Murder, the assassination of Colin Roy Campbell.

Appin Murder and trial

Colin Roy Campbell, a government factor of estates forfeited by pro-Jacobite clans following the Rising of 1745, was shot in the back on 14 May 1752. The search for the killer targeted the Clan Stewart as Campbell had ordered several evictions of members of Clan Stewart. The chief suspect, Alan Breck Stewart having fled, James Stewart of the Glens, the tanist of the Stewarts, was arrested for the crime and tried for the murder in a trial dominated by the pro-Hanoverian Clan Campbell: chief Archibald Campbell, 3rd Duke of Argyll was the presiding judge and the 15-man jury contained Campbell clansmen. Although the trial showed that James was not directly involved in the assassination (he had a solid alibi), he was found guilty "in airts and pairts" (as an accessory; an aider and abetter).

Execution

James Stewart was hanged on 8 November 1752 on a specially commissioned gibbet above the narrows at Ballachulish, now near the south entrance to the Ballachulish Bridge. He died protesting his innocence, lamenting that people of the ages may think him capable of a horrid and barbarous murder. Before mounting the scaffold, he sang the 35th Psalm in Scottish Gaelic:

To this day in the Highlands, it remains known as "The Psalm of James of the Glens".

James's corpse was left hanging at the south end of the Ballachulish Ferry for eighteen months as a warning to other clans with rebellious intentions. Over those months, it was beaten and battered by winds and rain. As it eventually deteriorated, the skeletal remains were held together with chains and wire.

Legacy

In popular culture
Several accounts of the Appin Murder have published since 1752, the most recent being Culloden and the Last Clansman (2001) by Dr James Hunter.

James of the Glen appeared in the novel Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson. James's memorial and Ballachulish are mentioned in Liam McIlvanney's crime novel "The Quaker" by his detective Duncan McCormick who is also from Ballachulish though the novel is set in Glasgow.

Recent legal developments
There is a movement afoot to gain a pardon for James of the Glens. In 2008, Glasgow lawyer John Macaulay asked the Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission to reconsider the case on the grounds his study of the trial transcripts shows there was "not a shred of evidence" against Stewart. The petition was denied due to the case being so old it was not in the interest of justice. As of 2010, the application lies with the Scottish Ministers.

References

1752 deaths
Executed Scottish people
People executed by the Kingdom of Great Britain
People executed by Scotland by hanging
18th-century Scottish people
Year of birth unknown
Place of birth unknown
Andy Brown

Andy Brown may refer to:

 Andy Brown (ice hockey) (born 1944), former ice hockey player in the National Hockey League and World Hockey Association
 Andy Brown (engineer), British Indy Racing League winning chief engineer
 Andy Brown (footballer, born 1915) (1915–1973), Scottish footballer for Torquay United
 Andy Brown (footballer, born 1963), English footballer for Tranmere Rovers
 Andy Brown (politician) (born 1972), politician from Austin, Texas
 Andy Brown (footballer, born 1976), Scottish footballer for Hull City
 Andy Brown (rugby league) (born 1981), rugby league footballer
 Andy Brown (singer), lead singer of Lawson

See also
 Andie Brown (born 1955), Anglican Archdeacon of Man (the Isle of Man)
 Andrew Brown (disambiguation)
 Andrew Browne (disambiguation)
Schönwald

Schönwald may refer to:

Schönwald im Schwarzwald, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Schönwald, Bavaria, Germany
Schönwald, Brandenburg (also Schönwalde), Germany
 German name of Krásný Les (Karlovy Vary District), Czech Republic
 German name of Šumvald, Czech Republic

See also 
Schonwald
Schönwalde (disambiguation)
Schönewalde, town in the Elbe-Elster district, in southwestern Brandenburg, Germany
Doug Brown

Doug Brown may refer to: 
Doug Brown (Australian footballer) (1923–2012), Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League
Doug Brown (gridiron football) (born 1974), American retired football player in the NFL and the CFL
Doug Brown (ice hockey) (born 1964), American ice hockey player in the National Hockey League
Doug Brown (runner) (born 1952), American Olympic distance runner
Doug Brown (sportscaster), American sports reporter for ESPN Radio
Dougie Brown (born 1969), Scottish cricketer
Douglas Brown (cricketer) (born 1972), Jamaican-born cricketer for the Turks and Caicos Islands
Douglas Clifton Brown, 1st Viscount Ruffside (1879–1958), British politician
Douglas M. Brown, 28th New Mexico State Treasurer
Douglas Walkden-Brown (1921–2013), Australia-born Fijian politician
Duggie Brown (footballer), association footballer active in Scotland and Australia
H. Douglas Brown (born 1941), American professor of English as a second language
L. Douglas Brown (1907–1964), Canadian Anglican priest
Bryan D. Brown (born 1948), known as Doug, American Army general
Mass transit (disambiguation)

Mass transit refers to shared transportation services used by the general public.

Mass transit may also refer to:

 Rapid transit, high-capacity public transport generally found in urban areas
 Mass Transit incident (professional wrestling), a professional wrestling incident that occurred in 1996
 Mass Transit Railway, the rapid transit railway system in Hong Kong
 Mass Transit Super Bowl, a transportation plan for the 2014 Super Bowl

See also 
 
 MassTransit (disambiguation)
 Mass transfer, motion of matter
WHBT-FM

WHBT-FM (92.1 MHz) is a classic hip hop/urban adult contemporary formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Moyock, North Carolina, serving Hampton Roads and Northeastern North Carolina.  WHBT-FM is owned and operated by iHeartMedia.

WHBT-FM broadcasts in the HD Radio (hybrid) format.

History
The station originally signed on October 17, 1974, as WJLY, which played a variety of genres, but signed off in 1978 due to financial issues. It signed back on as Top 40-formatted WQZQ in 1989. It later changed to country, adult contemporary as WOFM and AAA formats. On July 16, 1990, it flipped to the satellite-fed Z-Rock network as WTZR.

In June 1991, the station was sold to Willis Broadcasting who changed the calls to WMYK and instituted an Urban AC format as "92.1 Kiss FM". On August 9, 1996, after Clear Channel purchased the station, WMYK flipped to a Crossover format, which failed in the ratings; after this, the format shifted to a harder-edged urban as “K92" (not to be confused with Roanoke's K92). On July 3, 1997, WMYK flipped to a simulcast of sister station WSVY, which aired a Jammin' Oldies format, and was branded as "Vibe 107.7 and 92.1". The format would later shift back to their Urban AC roots. On February 1, 2001, 92.1 split from the simulcast and returned to urban as WBHH, "92.1 The Beat". On March 1, 2003, the station dropped its hip hop format and started simulcasting a Soft AC format with former smooth jazz sister station WJCD; the two stations together were known as "Lite FM", and WBHH adopted the call letters WCDG on March 9, 2004.

On August 12, 2005, to fill the hole left when crosstown oldies WFOG switched to adult contemporary the month prior, WCDG broke away from the simulcast and became Oldies-formatted "Cool 92.1".  The first song played was Bill Deal and the Rhondels' "What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Am)".

On October 11, 2010, WCDG and WJCD became simulcasts again when WKUS moved from 105.3 to 107.7 and the 105.3 frequency became "Magic 105.3" with an AC-themed Classic Hits format. The move meant the end for WCDG's Oldies format and WJCD's smooth jazz format. On October 27, 2010, WCDG changed their call letters to WKSA. On March 31, 2011, WKUS broke away from its simulcast of WKSA to become Rhythmic AC WMOV (MOViN' 107.7) after that station received a signal upgrade to cover the area.

On December 26, 2014, at 10 a.m., WKSA began stunting as "Missy FM," featuring music recorded by Portsmouth-born artist Missy Elliott, who also did imaging and voice overs, as well as Timbaland and Aaliyah. On January 5, 2015, at 9 a.m., WKSA flipped to classic hip hop and returned to the "Beat" branding. On January 22, 2015, WKSA changed their call letters to WHBT-FM to match the "Beat" branding.

References

External links
 92.1 The Beat Online
 

1974 establishments in North Carolina
Classic hip hop radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1974
HBT-FM
IHeartMedia radio stations
Rockpile AVA

Rockpile AVA is an American Viticultural Area located in Sonoma County, California, northwest of the town of Healdsburg.  Established on February 28, 2002, Rockpile AVA was Sonoma County's twelfth designated wine appellation.  The wine region consists of approximately  in northwestern Sonoma County.  All of the AVA has an elevation in excess of  above sea level.  Eleven vineyards are currently located within the AVA and there are approximately  of planted wine grapes.

See also
 Sonoma County wine
 Wine Country (California)

References

External links

American Viticultural Areas
American Viticultural Areas of California
American Viticultural Areas of the San Francisco Bay Area
Geography of Sonoma County, California
2002 establishments in California
New York City Police Department Combat Cross

The Police Combat Cross is the second highest departmental award of the New York City Police Department. The Police Combat Cross is awarded to police officers who, "having received Honorable Mention awards, successfully and intelligently perform an act of extraordinary heroism while engaged in personal combat with an armed adversary under circumstances of imminent personal hazard to life".

The Police Combat Cross was established August 14, 1934, by the Police Commissioner of New York City. The medal is a gold Maltese Cross with the seal of New York City set in the center and surrounded by the inscription, "For Valor, Police". The name of the holder and the year of awarding are engraved on the reverse. The cross is suspended by a ring from green silk ribbon. If the Combat Cross is awarded a second time, a gold palm leaf is set in the center of the ribbon. In 1998, the detail and casting of Police Combat Cross was enhanced to reflect its importance as the department's second highest medal.

The Police Combat Cross was first awarded July 19, 1934, to six members of the police department for heroic service in the previous year. More than two hundred members of the New York Police Department have been awarded the Police Combat Cross.

See also 
 Medals of the New York City Police Department
 New York City Police Department Medal of Honor
 New York City Police Department Medal for Valor

References 

Awards and decorations of the New York City Police Department
Maratha Warriors

The Maratha Warriors were a field hockey team from Maharashtra, India that competed in the now defunct Premier Hockey League.

Team Lineup

Players
Squad

Note: The list of players was obtained from the PHL website. The list may change in the near future.

Other Important Team Personnel

   Mukul Pandey (Head Coach) 
   Murugappan (Asst. Coach) 
   James Peter Ekka (General Manager) 
   Ramesh Pillai (Trainer)

Ex-players

Dhanraj Pillay

Results

Note:- ET is win/loss in extra time

References

Field hockey clubs in India
Premier Hockey League teams
Sports clubs and teams in India
2005 establishments in Maharashtra
Sports clubs and teams established in 2005
Field hockey in Maharashtra
In Concert: Merchants of Cool

In Concert: Merchants of Cool is a live album and DVD by English hard rock band Bad Company. It was recorded principally at The Paramount Theater, Denver, Colorado and The Grove of Anaheim, Anaheim, California, in January 2002. It features hits from both Bad Company and precursor band Free as well as two new studio tracks, "Joe Fabulous" and "Saving Grace". It is their only album not to feature guitarist Mick Ralphs; longtime session guitarist Dave “Bucket” Colwell, who had previously appeared on the Here Comes Trouble album, plays in Mick’s place. Additionally, Jaz Lochrie plays bass instead of Boz Burrell. The band covers two songs from the Beatles, "Ticket to Ride" and "I Feel Fine", as well as one from Paul Rodgers' and Simon Kirke's former band Free, "All Right Now".

Track listing
 "Burnin' Sky" (Paul Rodgers) – 5:35
 "Can't Get Enough" (Mick Ralphs) – 3:47
 "Feel Like Makin' Love" (Ralphs, Rodgers) – 5:26
 "Rock Steady" (Rodgers) – 3:49
 "Movin' On" (Ralphs) – 3:10
 "Deal with the Preacher" (Ralphs, Rodgers) – 4:34
 "Ready for Love" (Ralphs) – 6:33
 "Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy / Ticket to Ride / I Feel Fine" (Rodgers,  John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 6:29
 "All Right Now" (Andy Fraser, Rodgers) – 6:28
 "Bad Company" (Simon Kirke, Rodgers) – 5:42
 "Silver, Blue and Gold" (Rodgers) – 5:02
 "Shooting Star" (Rodgers) – 6:42
 "Joe Fabulous" (Rodgers) – 3:39 (new studio track)
 "Saving Grace" (Rodgers, Neal Schon, Geoff Whitehorn) – 4:07 (new studio recording of a Paul Rodgers solo song from Now)

Personnel
Paul Rodgers – vocals, arranger, guitar, piano
Dave Colwell – guitar, background vocals
Jaz Lochrie – bass, background vocals
Simon Kirke – drums, percussion, background vocals
Recorded by Chris Mickle, Bud Martin & Justin Peacock.

Video formats
 1.78:1 Anamorphic widescreen

Audio formats
 Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround (English)
 Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo (English)
 Running Time: 140 Minutes
 Release Year: 2002
 MPAA Rating: Not Rated

Charts
Album  – Billboard (United States)

Singles – Billboard (United States)

References

Bad Company albums
2002 live albums
Sanctuary Records live albums
Live video albums
2002 video albums
Sanctuary Records video albums
1963 Pulitzer Prize

The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1963.

Journalism awards

Public Service:
The Chicago Daily News, for calling public attention to the issue of providing birth control services in the public health programs in its area.
Local Reporting, Edition Time:
Sylvan Fox, Anthony Shannon and William Longgood of the New York World-Telegram and New York Sun, for their reporting of an air crash in Jamaica Bay, killing 95 persons on March 1, 1962.
Local Reporting, No Edition Time:
Oscar Griffin, Jr. of the Pecos Independent and Enterprise, who as editor initiated the exposure of the Billie Sol Estes scandal and thereby brought a major fraud on the United States government to national attention with resultant investigation, prosecution and conviction of Estes.
National Reporting:
Anthony Lewis of The New York Times, for his distinguished reporting of the proceedings of the United States Supreme Court during the year, with particular emphasis on the coverage of the decision in the reapportionment case and its consequences in many of the States of the Union.
International Reporting:
Hal Hendrix of The Miami News, for his persistent reporting which revealed, at an early stage, that the Soviet Union was installing missile launching pads in Cuba and sending in large numbers of MIG-21 aircraft.
Editorial Writing:
Ira B. Harkey Jr. editor and publisher of the Pascagoula Chronicle, for his courageous editorials devoted to the processes of law and reason during the integration crisis in Mississippi in 1962.
Editorial Cartooning:
Frank Miller of the Des Moines Register, for a cartoon which showed a world destroyed with one ragged figure calling to another: "I said—We sure settled that dispute, didn't we!"
Photography:
Hector Rondon, photographer of Caracas, for the Venezuelan newspaper, La Republica, for his remarkable picture of a priest holding a wounded soldier in the 1962 El Porteñazo insurrection in Venezuela: "Aid From The Padre". The photograph was distributed by the Associated Press.

Letters, Drama and Music Awards

Fiction:
The Reivers by William Faulkner (Random)
History:
Washington, Village and Capital, 1800-1878 by Constance McLaughlin Green (Princeton Univ. Press).
Biography or Autobiography:
Henry James by Leon Edel (Lippincott).
Poetry:
Pictures from Brueghel by William Carlos Williams (New Directions).
General Non-Fiction:
The Guns of August by Barbara Tuchman (Macmillan).
Drama:
 No award given. The advisory committee deemed the play chosen by the drama jury (Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee) to be unacceptable.
Music:
Piano Concerto No. 1 by Samuel Barber (Schirmer) Premiered with the Boston Symphony at Philharmonic Hall on September 24, 1962.

References

External links
Pulitzer Prizes for 1963

Pulitzer Prizes by year
Pulitzer Prize
Pulitzer Prize
Pulitzer Prize
Lord Fraser

The Lordship of Fraser was created in the Peerage of Scotland on 29 June 1633.
when granted by letters patent to Andrew Fraser and his male descendants.
The peerage expired in 1720, with the death of the 4th Lord Fraser, as a result of his participation in The Fifteen.

Lords Fraser (1633)
Andrew Fraser, 1st Lord Fraser (died 1636)
Andrew Fraser, 2nd Lord Fraser (died 1657)
Andrew Fraser, 3rd Lord Fraser (died 1674)
Charles Fraser, 4th Lord Fraser (died 1720)

Jacobite peerage
The 4th Lord Fraser's wife Margaret, née Erskine, had previously been married to Simon Fraser of Inverallochy. Margaret and Simon's grandson Charles Fraser of Inverallochy was created Lord Fraser of Muchalls in the Jacobite peerage on 20 July 1723.

References

External links 
 

Fraser, Lordship of
Dormant lordships of Parliament
Alexander Michaeletos

Alexander Michaletos (born November 25, 1992) is a South African former child actor.

Michaeletos (also credited as Michaletos) made his film and acting debut in the 2005 film Duma, directed by Carroll Ballard. He stars as Xan, a twelve-year-old boy who has to let a cheetah called Duma go and acts with Eamonn Walker, Campbell Scott and Hope Davis.

External links
 
 "Duma" Official Website
 "The Farm Inn" where Alexander lives

South African male child actors
Living people
1992 births
Male actors from Johannesburg
South African male film actors
Florence, Nova Scotia

Florence (2001 pop.: 1,684) is a community in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada. The community is located north of Highway 105 and west of Sydney Mines.

History
The community of Florence was named after Florence M. McDonald, wife of Daniel Duncan McKenzie, Member of Parliament for North Cape Breton and Victoria. He became interim Liberal leader upon the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1919, "ascending higher on the political pyramid than any other Cape Bretoner before or since."  Subsequently, he was Solicitor General in Mackenzie King's first cabinet and in 1923 was appointed to the bench of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.  In 1910 it was home to a large co-operative store located on Florence Corner. In 1950 Florence had its first little league team and was home to the Florence Coal Dusters in the 1970s. On June 11, 1951, a credit union opened on Pitt Street pioneered by George Walker, Jerry Rendell, and William O'Toole.

Mining
Florence Colliery was operated by the Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Company from 1902 to 1961. The Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Company opened No 4 Colliery in 1907 8000 feet west of Florence Colliery and operated it until 1921. The Franklin Mine was opened in 1946 where there was a coal washing plant. In 1911, Florence was home to a boarding house called Acadia House for local coal miners working at the colliery.

References

Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Avondale High School (Michigan)

Avondale High School is a public high school in Auburn Hills, Michigan, United States. It serves grades 9-12 for the Avondale School District.

Academics

Avondale High School has been accredited by Cognia or its predecessors since 1954. U.S. News & World Report ranked Avondale 247th in Michigan and 7,332nd nationally in their 2020 annual survey of public high schools.

Demographics
The demographic breakdown of the 1,020 students enrolled for 2018-19 was:
Male - 48.6%
Female - 51.4%
Native American/Alaskan - 0.6%
Asian - 6.0%
Black - 28.2%
Hispanic - 9.3%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific islanders - 0.1%
White - 53.3%
Multiracial - 2.5%
Students eligible for free or reduced-cost lunch - 39.1%.

Athletics
Avondale's Yellow Jackets compete in the Oakland Activities Association. The school colors are purple and gold. The following Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) sanctioned sports are offered:

Baseball (boys) 
Basketball (girls and boys) 
Boys state champion - 2002
Bowling (girls and boys) 
Competitive cheerleading (girls) 
Cross country (girls and boys)
Boys state champion - 1972
Football (boys) 
Golf (girls and boys) 
Gymnastics (girls) 
Ice hockey (boys) 
Lacrosse (girls and boys) 
Skiing (girls and boys) 
Soccer (girls and boys) 
Boys state champion - 2011
Softball (girls) 
Swim and dive (girls and boys) 
Tennis (girls and boys) 
Track and field (girls and boys) 
Boys state champion - 2012
Volleyball (girls) 
Wrestling (boys)

Notable alumni
Greg Hildebrandt and Tim Hildebrandt '54, science fiction artists and co-designers of the original Star Wars poster 
David Holston '04, professional basketball player
Mike Lewis, '02, former Arena Football League player and 2005 MIAA Defensive MVP.
John Morton '88, football coach and former Offensive Coordinator for the New York Jets. 
Elizabeth Reaser '93, actress
Nicholas Hanna, Business magnate, investor, philanthropist, and writer best known for co-founding the software giant Microsoft.

References

External links

Public high schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1952
High schools in Oakland County, Michigan
1952 establishments in Michigan
Schools in Auburn Hills, Michigan
Honorary

An honorary position is one given as an honor, with no duties attached, and without payment. Other uses include:

 Honorary Academy Award, by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, United States
 Honorary Aryan, a status in Nazi Germany
 Honorary authorship, listing of uninvolved people as co-authors of research papers
 Honorary César, awarded by the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema, France
 Honorary consul, an unpaid part-time diplomatic consul
 Honorary Goya Award, by the Academia de las Artes y las Ciencias Cinematográficas de España, Spain
 Honorary Police, unpaid police force in Jersey
 Honorary Prelate, a title used in the Catholic Church
 Honorary society (disambiguation), whose members are elected for meritorious conduct
 Honorary title, awarded as a mark of distinction
 Honorary citizenship, awarded to aliens who have rendered service to the state
 Honorary degree, academic degree awarded to someone not formally qualified to receive it
 Honorary title (academic), an academic title such as honorary professor conferred by a university or professional body
 Honorary trust, a trust with neither a charitable purpose, nor a private beneficiary
 Honorary whites, a term that was used by the apartheid regime of South Africa

See also
 Honor (disambiguation)
 Honorary title (disambiguation)
 Honorarium
 The Honourable
Malcha

Malcha may refer to:

 Malha, a neighbourhood in southwest Jerusalem
 Malha Mall, a shopping mall in Malha, Jerusalem
 The Jerusalem Technology Park, also known as Malha Technology Park
 Jerusalem–Malha railway station
 Malicheh, Tuyserkan, a village in Tuyserkan, Iran
 (Hebrew: Nahal Malcha, Arabic:  Wadi al-Malih), a stream in West Bank
 Korean name for matcha, green tea powder
New Victoria, Nova Scotia

New Victoria (2001 pop.: 1,093) is a community in Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Regional Municipality.

New Victoria is located west of New Waterford and east of Victoria Mines.  It is approximately 10 kilometres north of Sydney.

It is a small, close-knit community which has a small church (St. Joseph's Church-Roman Catholic) and a lighthouse named the Low Point Lighthouse. New Victoria is also the site of Fort Petrie, a 20th-century fortification and observation post which functioned during both world wars. The fort is now a museum.

References

Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Sunday Islet (Queensland)

Sunday Islet  is a small island in far north Queensland, Australia 2.5 km north of Cape Grenville Peninsula in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Queensland, Australia.

On Sunday 31 May 1789, after the mutiny on the Bounty, Captain Bligh and the men who remained loyal to him arrived on the island on the ship's boat. He named it Sunday Island because that day was a Sunday.

References 

 Islands on the Great Barrier Reef
Reserve Mines

Reserve Mines (2009 pop.: 2,402) is a community in Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Regional Municipality.

It is located immediately west of Glace Bay and 10 kilometres northeast of Sydney. The J.A. Douglas McCurdy Sydney Airport is located in the western part of the community.

The Antigonish Movement aided Reserve Mines in the mid-1930s when Father Jimmy Tompkins, Moses Coady and Mary E. Arnold helped the small town with education, housing and the first credit union.  Reserve Mines is known for coal mining from 1860 to mid-1950 and the mines were called Dominion 5 and Dominion 10 Colliery. Later they were used for an airshaft and escape passage from Number 26 Colliery in Glace Bay.

Reserve Mines is also known as the home of harness racing grand circuit winner Lambert Todd with a lifetime mark of 2.02.1 in the early 1920s.

See also
 Gordon United Church, Reserve Mines

References
 Reserve Mines on Destination Nova Scotia

Communities in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Drug Emporium

Drug Emporium is the name of a discount drug store corporation, founded in 1977 in Columbus, Ohio, that was sold to several different buyers during 2000 to 2001.  Although several store locations continue to use the Drug Emporium name, these locations are no longer affiliated with the now-defunct Columbus-based corporation. At the company's high water mark in the 1990s, there were almost 300 locations scattered throughout the United States, including stores that operated under the F&M and VIX banners.

The company declared bankruptcy in April 2001 as a condition of its sale to Snyder Drug of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Various causes have been attributed, with most citing the company's failure to effectively compete with Walgreens, CVS Corporation and other drug store chains.  Additionally, much time, effort and money was spent attempting to leverage the power of the brick and mortar Drug Emporium locations into the failed DrugEmporium.com website that was seen as the company's future.  This "click and mortar" approach, typical of the pre-dot-com bubble mentality of the late 1990s, never fully materialized and served only to deepen the company's economic troubles.

The large base of franchised Texas and West Virginia locations, along with company-owned California locations were sold off and a single location in Lafayette, Louisiana to independent owners. Then, on September 12, 2003, Snyder Drug closed all of the remaining corporate-owned stores in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kentucky, and Wisconsin due to significant capital infusions and to escape bankruptcy. Although the chain was founded in Columbus, Ohio, it no longer has stores in its home state.  Snyder Drug was owned by the Katz Group of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada until its sale to Walgreens in 2010.

Drug Emporium currently operates in two independently owned store groups run by former franchisers. Discount Emporium Inc. operates three West Virginia-owned stores located in Barboursville and Charleston. Longview, Texas-based Gibson Sales, L.P., operates a larger group of 14 stores throughout markets in central and northern Texas; Lafayette and Shreveport, in Louisiana; and Little Rock, Arkansas. The new concept Drug Emporiums feature a health food store within each store.

Since 2003 Drug Emporium TV ads have featured a bear dancing to the song "Walk the Dinosaur" by Was (Not Was).

The Recording Workshop – RECW continues to use a commercial from the 1980s for one of its sound-for-picture classes.  Students are instructed to place several sound effects into the commercial, as well as one student doing a voiceover.

In August 2019, Drug Emporium hosted a grand re-opening after the renovation and expansion of several of their departments in Texas.

References

External links 
Big A Drug (California Locations)
(Store Locations)

Defunct pharmacies of the United States
Companies based in the Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area
Retail companies established in 1977
Retail companies disestablished in 2003
Defunct companies based in Ohio
Health care companies based in Ohio
Rest of the Words of Baruch

The Ethiopic Lamentations of Jeremiah (Geʽez: ) is a pseudepigraphic text, belonging to the Old Testament canons of the Beta Israel and Ethiopian Orthodox Church. It is not considered canonical by any other Judeo-Christian groups.

Contents
This Ethiopic text, first edited by August Dillmann in 1866, consists of eleven chapters:

See also
 4 Baruch
 Beta Israel: §Texts
 Ethiopian canon: §List of books

Notes

Year of work missing
Old Testament pseudepigrapha
Baruch ben Neriah
Sunday Island

Sunday Island may refer to:

Australia
 Sunday Islet (Queensland)
 Sunday Island (Victoria)
 Sunday Island (Exmouth Gulf), Western Australia
 Sunday Island (King Sound), Western Australia
 Sunday Island (Shark Bay), Western Australia

Other
 Raoul Island, also called "Sunday Island", Kermadec Islands, New Zealand
 Sunday Island (Sri Lanka), a Sri Lankan newspaper
Night skiing

Night skiing is the sport of skiing or snowboarding after sundown, offered at many ski areas. There are usually floodlights – including LED lamps – along the piste which allow for better visibility. The night skiing session typically begins around sunset, and ends between 8:00 PM and 10:30 PM.

Night skiing offers reduced price access versus daylight hours. Trails at night are normally not as busy as during the day, but there are usually fewer runs available. The trails also tend to be icier than during the day, due to melting and refreezing.

A few ski resorts offer opportunities for night skiing wearing personal headlamps.

History
Processions of skiers holding torches or flares while skiing down a slope at night has been a scheduled event of winter festivals since at least 1903. The dramatic spectacle of torchlight ski descents is a program element at the Holmenkollen Ski Festival, Nordic Games, and ski resort holiday celebrations.

Lighted slope skiing originated with Clare Bousquet at Bousquet Ski Area in Pittsfield, Massachusetts in 1936 thanks to a local partnership with General Electric. Other early lighted slopes are cited at Jackson NH (1937), Hyak WA (1938) and Brattleboro VT (1938).

References

External links 
 

Types of skiing
Lighting
Skiing
Get Up! (film)

is a 2003 comedy film written and directed by Kazuyuki Izutsu, starring Toshiyuki Nishida. It is about a James Brown-obsessed gangster's last day of freedom before he starts a 5-year prison term.

Plot
Hanemura is the head of a yakuza clan enjoying his last taste of freedom before starting a prison sentence.  He tells the members of his 'family' to disband the clan and go straight. However, his clan 'brother' believes the clan can be saved if they arrange for James Brown to give Hanemura a private performance before he enters prison.

The gang mistakenly kidnaps an American James Brown impersonator, who is himself being hunted by aides of the Japanese Prime Minister, who want to recover incriminating materials that he unwittingly brought into the country.

Meanwhile, Hanemura is using his last day of freedom to track down the daughter he hasn't seen for 25 years.

These plots get entangled when it emerges that his daughter runs the talent agency that had brought the James Brown impersonator to Japan in the first place.

After many complications, father and daughter are reunited, Hanemura saves his daughter's company by performing a James Brown routine and his prison sentence is quashed.

Cast
 Toshiyuki Nishida as Hanemura, the Yakuza boss
 Takako Tokiwa as Kaori
 Tarō Yamamoto as Taro
 Ittoku Kishibe as Kaneyama
 Kenta Kiritani as Haruhiko
 Kohei Yoshida as Kenji
 Keiji Nagatsuka as Okabe
 Willie Raynor as James Brown impersonator
 Adeyto as Marilyn Monroe impersonator

Production
The Japanese title "Geroppa!" is the Japanese transliteration of the lyric "Get up!" from the James Brown song "Get Up (I Feel Like Being A) Sex Machine". Mixing slapstick, soul music and tearjerking elements, the plot involves a kidnapped James Brown impersonator, a plot to discredit the Japanese Prime Minister, an adulterous hotel manager, and a daughter who hasn't seen her father for 25 years.

Release
The film screened at the Busan International Film Festival on October 5, 2003.

Reception
Toshiyuki Nishida was nominated for the Best Actor award at the 2004 Japanese Academy Awards for his performance as the head of a yakuza clan.

References

External links

2003 films
2000s musical comedy-drama films
Yakuza films
Japanese musical comedy-drama films
Films directed by Kazuyuki Izutsu
2003 comedy films
2003 drama films
2000s Japanese films