alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
ZeroZone

ZeroZone is a graphic adventure game in which the player assumes the position of a character who must unravel the truth about his father's death.

Plot 
Players play as Stan Gonzo, who receives a will from his father, whom he has never before met. Stan assumes his role as leader of the largest cyber technology company, the Kanary, and tries to unravel how his dad died, who he was, and what to do next.

The game starts when Stan is already sitting in his office in the Kanary where a police officer asks if he has any information to further the investigation into his father's murder.

Stan's own investigation starts by looking around the Kanary and meeting the rest of his family.

Gameplay 
Players move around the ZeroZone world through a semi-3D interface, that lets players look 360 degrees around with panorama like scenery. Players move around by clicking a section of the panorama image, to go to another semi-3D panorama scene; the game advances in the same style.

Game obstacles are mainly solving puzzles, find clues and talking and interacting with other people. Some 1st person shooting action comes around every now and then, but this is more to further the plot than true fighting.

The ZeroZone virtual world is quite large, with many places to visit. Players can communicate with almost all people in the game, often they reveal clues or give hints on what to do next.

Reception 
When the game was released, it was criticised for having low quality graphics. Yet some say the plot and music created the right setting for enjoyment. Another noticeable drawback is the seemingly buggy code, which can make the game crash for no apparent reason.

1998 video games
Adventure games
Cryo Interactive games
Cyberpunk video games
Europe-exclusive video games
Video games developed in France
Windows games
Windows-only games
Playa, Havana

Playa is a Cuban municipality, located in the Havana province. It covers an area of 36.8 square kilometers, which makes up 8.95% of the provincial extension.

Geography
Playa is the most northwestern of the municipios. It stretches from the Almendares River in the east, to Santa Fe in the west. 

It includes the upmarket district of Miramar and the former fishing village of Jaimanitas. Other districts include Flores, Náutico, Siboney, Kohly and Buenavista. Many societies and venues have been located in the area, including the Buena Vista Social Club.

Points of interest

Education
Post-secondary institutions include:
 ELAM (Latin American School of Medicine) in Santa Fe

Primary and secondary schools include:
 International School of Havana in Miramar
 Centro Educativo Español de La Habana in Miramar
 École Française de la Havane (French international school) in Siboney

See also

Ciudad Libertad Airport
Puentes Grandes

References

External links

Cubasi - Details of municipality (Spanish)

Municipalities of Havana
Sainte-Marie, New Brunswick

Sainte-Marie may refer to two places in New Brunswick, Canada:

 Sainte-Marie-de-Kent, New Brunswick
 Ste-Marie-St-Raphaël
Elizabeth Ferrers

Elizabeth Ferrers (c. 1250 – c. 1300) was a daughter of William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby, and his second wife Margaret de Quincy (born 1218). Her maternal grandparents were Roger de Quincy, 2nd Earl of Winchester, and Helen of Galloway.

Elizabeth was married first to William Marshal, 2nd Baron Marshal, and after his death to Dafydd ap Gruffydd, a prince of Gwynedd and brother of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd.  Dafydd was at that time in favour with King Edward I of England, but later rebelled and was executed in 1283. Elizabeth's fate is not known for certain, but she is thought to have been buried at the parish church in Caerwys, north Wales, where local tradition identifies a stone effigy on display in the church as hers.

Elizabeth's daughter Gwladys was sent to Sixhills convent for the rest of her life. Her husband Dafydd is thought to have had other daughters who may have been illegitimate. Her sons Llywelyn and Owain were imprisoned and never released.

References

1250s births
1300s deaths
Daughters of British earls
14th-century English nobility
14th-century English women
13th-century English people
13th-century English women
Minneapolis Millers (disambiguation)

The Minneapolis Millers were a minor league baseball team from 1884 to 1960.

Minneapolis Millers could also be:

 Minneapolis Millers (AHA) a minor league ice hockey team from 1925 to 1950
 Minneapolis Millers (IHL) a minor league ice hockey team from 1959 to 1963

See also
Minneapolis Millerettes women baseball team 1944.
Empress Liu (Huan Xuan's wife)

Empress Liu (劉皇后, personal name unknown,  404) was an empress of the short-lived Chinese state Chu. Her husband was Chu's only emperor, Huan Xuan (Emperor Wudao).

She was the great-granddaughter of the Jin official Liu Qiao, and her father Liu Dan (劉耽) was also an official. She married Huan Xuan before he became a major warlord, although the exact time is not known. After Huan Xuan seized the throne from Emperor An of Jin in 403, he created her empress in spring 404. She was described as someone with good judgement of character, and she, suspecting the intentions of the general Liu Yu, told Huan Xuan that Liu Yu would not be his subordinate long and should be killed. Huan Xuan refused. Later in 404, however, Liu Yu started an uprising that eventually forced Huan Xuan from the capital Jiankang and led to his downfall and death. Empress Liu's fate is unknown.

References

 Zizhi Tongjian, vol. 113.

Sixteen Kingdoms empresses
Huan Chu people
Beyond Broadway

Beyond Broadway is a 2005 (see 2005 in music) album by Ilse Huizinga.

Track listing
 "I Loves You Porgy" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward)  – 3:59
 "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" (Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe)  – 3:31
 "Someone To Watch Over Me" (G. Gershwin, I. Gershwin)  – 3:21
 "I Got Plenty of Nuttin'" (G. Gershwin, I. Gershwin)  – 4:33
 "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins)  – 2:51
 "Mad About the Boy" (Noël Coward)  – 4:19
 "On The Street Where You Live" (Lerner, Loewe)  – 3:32
 "I Could Have Danced All Night" (Lerner, Loewe)  – 3:50
 "I'll Close My Eyes" (Buddy Kaye, Billy Reid)  – 3:01
 "You and the Night and the Music" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz)  – 3:58
 "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" (Cole Porter)  – 3:27
 "Manhattan" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart)  – 3:59

Credits 

 Ilse Huizinga - vocals
 Erik van der Luijt - grand piano, arranger
 Branko Teuwen - double bass
 Victor de Boo - drums
 Enno Spaanderman - saxophone

Ilse Huizinga albums
2005 albums
Harold Jackson (politician)

Harold Ernest Jackson (12 November 1902 – 24 June 1980) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly representing the seat of Gosford between 1950 and 1965.

Notes

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Central Coast (New South Wales)
1902 births
1980 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Ted Humphries

Edward Harris Humphries (25 September 1914 – 27 January 1994) was an Australian politician. He was a Liberal Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1965 to 1971, representing the seat of Gosford. He subsequently represented the party in the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1972 to 1978. He is the grandfather of political satirist, Mark Humphries.

Notes

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of New South Wales
Central Coast (New South Wales)
1914 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Australian politicians
Brian McGowan (politician)

Brian McGowan (23 September 1935 – 8 March 1994) was an Australian politician who was elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.

Brian McGowan was born in the Sydney suburb of Stanmore. He left school at 14 and worked as an office boy, telephone technician, tram conductor, and professional fireman. After training at Wagga Wagga Teachers College, McGowan worked at Tocumwal Primary School, Shepardstown Small School in 1961, Nowra High School, and was promoted to The Entrance High School to take up the position of English and History Master.

His political career began when he joined the Labor Party in 1968. He was elected President of the Nowra-Bomaderry Branch in 1971, and stood in the State election for Gosford in 1973. Though defeated in that year, McGowan gained election in 1976 by a mere 74 votes, and held the seat of Gosford until 1988. While in Parliament he was concerned with social and educational issues.

Upon his defeat in the 1988 election he entered Gosford Council where he served one and half years.  His wife Margaret stood for the seat at the by-election and served the remainder of Brian's term, and was re-elected for a second term.

Following McGowan's death from cancer, a condolence motion was moved in the New South Wales Parliament on 10 March 1994.

A bridge linking Gosford to West Gosford was named in honour of Brian McGowan on 10 December 1995 and carries the Central Coast Highway.

He married Margaret Jackson in 1958; they had one son, Stewart, and two daughters Megan and Meredith.

References

1935 births
1994 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Central Coast (New South Wales)
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
Wound Medal (India)

The Wound Medal or Parakram Padak is an Indian Military award given to those who sustain "wounds as a result of direct enemy action in any type of operations or counter-insurgency actions." The medal was established in 1973, by the President of India for wounds back dated to 15 August 1947.

Criteria
Eligible categories include all ranks of the Indian military, including reserve and territorial forces, and members of the Railway Protection Force, police, Home Guards, civil defense, or any other organization specified by the government. Aircrews who, in the course of bailing out of an aircraft destroyed by hostile action may be awarded if they sustain injuries (and not, specifically, "wounds").

The medal may not be awarded posthumously. Specific provision is made for bars for subsequent awards.

Appearance
Obverse: A 35-mm circular silver medal with the national emblem in the center. To the left, the Hindi legend "Ahat Medal" and to the right "WOUND MEDAL". The medal is suspended by a ring and is named on the edge with impressed capital letters.

Reverse: Within a circle, Ashoka's chakra.

Ribbon: 32 mm, white, with a 10 mm red central stripe. White 11 mm, red 10 mm, white 11 mm.

See also
 List of wound decorations by country

References

Military awards and decorations of India
Wound decorations
St. Martins, New Brunswick

St. Martins is a former village on the Bay of Fundy now part of the village of Fundy-St. Martins, Canada.

The village was founded as Quaco by 1783 by soldiers from the disbanded loyalist King's Orange Rangers. It was incorporated in 1967. Led by shipbuilders such as James Moran, it was the third most productive shipbuilding town in the Maritimes, producing over 500 ships. Shipbuilding declined after the 1870s and today tourism is the major industry.

On 1 January 2023, St. Martins annexed all or part of three local service districts to form the new village of Fundy-St. Martins. The community's name remains in official use.

Attractions
Attractions in St. Martins include the St. Martins Sea Caves, the beach and tidal harbour, the start of the Fundy Trail, two covered bridges and the Quaco Head Lighthouse, the Quaco Museum and Library, and the Fundy Trail Parkway.

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Martins had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Gallery

Further reading
 Hebb, Ross M., Quaco - St. Martins: A Brief History, 1997. Fredericton, NB: Quaco/Springhill Press.

See also
List of lighthouses in New Brunswick
List of communities in New Brunswick
 History of New Brunswick
 List of historic places in Saint John County, New Brunswick

References

External links

Communities in Saint John County, New Brunswick
Former villages in New Brunswick
Lighthouses in New Brunswick
Populated places disestablished in New Brunswick in 2023
Brian McGowan

Brian McGowan may refer to:
 Brian McGowan (businessman) (born 1945), co-founder of Williams Holdings
 Brian McGowan (footballer) (born 1938), former Australian rules footballer
 Brian McGowan (politician) (1935–1994), former member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Gary Cunningham

Gary Cunningham (born c. 1940/1941) is an American former basketball player, coach, and college athletics administrator.  He served as the head men's basketball coach at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) from 1977 to 1979, guiding the UCLA Bruins to a 50–8 record in two seasons.  UCLA won conference championships and finished with a #2 ranking in the final polls both seasons.  Cunningham has the highest winning percentage of any coach in UCLA men's basketball history (.862). He left to become an associate professor and athletic director at Western Oregon State College, citing an love of administration more than coaching.

Cunningham played basketball at UCLA on the varsity team from 1960 to 1962. He played in the first Final Four appearance for the Bruins in the 1962 NCAA tournament. He appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated on March 19, 1962. Cunningham was selected by the Cincinnati Royals in the seventh round as the 58th pick of the 1962 NBA draft.

Cunningham was an assistant coach at UCLA under John Wooden from 1965 to 1975.  In 1965 he was the coach of the UCLA freshman team that featured high school All-Americans Lew Alcindor and Lucius Allen. The freshmen defeated the UCLA varsity, rated number-one in the nation, by a score of 75 to 60 in the first game ever played at Pauley Pavilion.

Cunningham retired in the summer of 2008 after 13 years as the athletic director at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Head coaching record

References

1940s births
Year of birth uncertain
Living people
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from California
Basketball players from California
Cincinnati Royals draft picks
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Fresno State Bulldogs athletic directors
UCLA Bruins men's basketball coaches
UCLA Bruins men's basketball players
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos athletic directors
Wyoming Cowboys and Cowgirls athletic directors
North Common, Gloucestershire

North Common is a village just outside Warmley, Bristol, in South Gloucestershire, England. Historically this was a rural hamlet surrounded by farmland. The residents are fortunate enough that to the east of the village is attractive rolling countryside, with views of Lansdown, and the surrounding hills. The village is on the eastern outskirts of Bristol and approximately halfway between Bristol city centre and the neighbouring city of Bath.

North Common is a semi rural village, adjacent to the villages of Warmley, Oldland Common and Bridgeyate. To the east of the village is open farmland and greenbelt which is only a few minutes walk. The village is home to the Bath Ales brewery. 

The Bristol and Bath Railway Path passes through North Common and steam trains from the Avon Valley Steam Railway travel as far as North Common where the rail track terminates.

Many local children attend St Barnabas CE Primary School, Redfield Edge Primary School, The Meadows Primary School in Bitton or St Anne's CE VC Primary school in nearby Oldland Common. Older students attend Sir Bernard Lovell Academy or other local secondary schools such as Digitech or Wellsway School in Keynsham.

North Common has its own village hall located in Millers Drive and is served by several pubs in particular The Griffin and White Harte pubs at Bridgeyate, the Doplhin at Oldland Common and the Hollybush Inn on the North Common - Bridgeyate border.

There is suitable public transport with the 42 to Bristol city centre, the 19A to Bath city centre or Cribbs Causeway, or around 10 minutes walk away outside the griffin there's the 35 from Marshfield to Bristol city centre. There are good road links to the Avon Ring Road (and hence the motorway network) via nearby Warmley village and Bath lies some  east and is easily accessible by road. Bristol is  west, also very accessible.

References

External links

Villages in South Gloucestershire District
Wilbur Johns

Wilbur Johns (December 8, 1903 – July 14, 1967) was an American men's college basketball coach and athletics administrator. He was the head basketball coach at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), prior to John Wooden, serving from 1939 to 1948, and guiding the UCLA Bruins to a 93–120 record in nine seasons. Johns was also the school's athletic director following from 1947 to 1963. He is a 1985 inductee to the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame. He died at his home at age 63 on July 14, 1967.

Johns played four years basketball at UCLA, graduating in 1925.

Head coaching record

References
General

Specific

1903 births
1967 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from California
Sportspeople from Glendale, California
Basketball players from Los Angeles County, California
UCLA Bruins athletic directors
UCLA Bruins men's basketball coaches
UCLA Bruins men's basketball players
UCLA Bruins men's swimmers
UCLA Bruins men's tennis players
Basketball players from Los Angeles
Tennis players from Los Angeles
Sarfraz

Sarfraz (, ) is a male Muslim given name as well as a surname. It can refer to:

As given name 
Sarfaraz Ahmed a Pakistani cricketer
Sarfraz Ali (born 1977), convicted of the racially motivated murder of Ross Parker
Sarfaraz Khan, a Nawab of Bengal from the Nasiri dynasty.
Sarfaraz Khan, an Indian cricketer
Sarfraz Ahmed Naeemi, Pakistani cleric
Sarfraz Nawaz a former Pakistani cricketer
Sarfraz Rafiqui a Pakistani pilot
Sarfraz Rasool a Pakistani footballer
 Sarfraz Singh Aujla

As surname 
Akhtar Sarfraz a Pakistani cricketer

Surnames
Novi Slankamen

Novi Slankamen () is a village in Serbia. It is located in the municipality of Inđija, Syrmia District, Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. Novi Slankamen is situated about 15 kilometers east of Inđija, on the bank of Danube (Dunav) and has a total population of 3,421 (2002 census).

Name

In Serbian and Croatian the village is known as Novi Slankamen (Нови Сланкамен) and in Hungarian as Újszalánkemén.

Its name means "New Slankamen", while the name of the neighbouring village, Stari Slankamen, means "Old Slankamen". The name "Slankamen" itself means "the salty stone".

Geography

Latitude: 45.1253, 
Longitude: 20.2394, 
Altitude - feet 459 Lat (DMS)	45° 7' 31N	Long (DMS) 20° 14' 22E	Altitude (meters)	139
Time zone (est)	UTC+1(+2DT)
Approximate population for 7 km radius from this point: 10,059

Ethnic groups

The population of the village consists of Serbs (79.73%), Croats (15.74%), Romani, Hungarians, Slovaks, and Germans.

History

Before the early 1990s and the migrations caused by the Yugoslav Wars, the population of Novi Slankamen consisted of Croats (66%), Serbs (31%), and other groups.

During the Yugoslav Wars, most Croats left Novi Slankamen and other settlements in the Serbian part of Syrmia. They moved to Croatia, Western Europe, North America, and Australia, while Serb refugees from Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Kosovo settled in said places.

Historical population

1961: 4,372
1971: 4,005
1981: 3,210
1991: 2,977

Economy

The local economy is based primarily on cultivation of orchards and vineyards.

See also
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

External links 

 Official page
 Novi Slankamen

Populated places in Syrmia
Caddy Works

Pierce "Caddy" Works (January 2, 1896 – July 19, 1982) was an American basketball and baseball coach.  He was the head basketball coach at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)—known as the Southern Branch of the University of California until 1927—for 18 seasons, from 1921 to 1939, compiling a record of 173–159.  Works was also the head baseball coach at Southern Branch from 1925 to 1926, tallying a mark of 23–14.

Works was a lawyer by profession and coached the team only during the evenings.  According to UCLA player and future Olympian Frank Lubin, Works was "more of an honorary coach" with little basketball knowledge.

Head coaching record

Basketball

References

External links
 

1896 births
1982 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Baseball first basemen
California Golden Bears men's basketball players
UCLA Bruins baseball coaches
UCLA Bruins men's basketball coaches
Wichita Falls Spudders players
Pierre-François Hugues d'Hancarville

Pierre-François Hugues, Baron d'Hancarville (Nancy 1719 – Padua 1805) was an art historian and historian of ideas.

Biography

Pierre Francois Hugues was born in 1719 at Nancy, France, the son of a bankrupt cloth-merchant. He himself later added the title of ‘baron d'Hancarville’ to his name.

An amateur art dealer, he introduced William Hamilton, British ambassador at Naples, to the Porcinari family, whose collection of antiquities Hamilton bought, and  subsequently sold to the British Museum in London.  With Hamilton Hugues compiled the Collection Of Etruscan, Greek And Roman Antiquities From The Cabinet Of The Honble. Wm. Hamilton ... = Antiquités Etrusques, Grecques Et Romains, Tirees Du Cabinet De M. Hamilton ... (4 volumes, Naples 1766-67 but possibly published 1767–76). The 'Antiquities' shown and discussed in these volumes are nearly all ancient Greek vases, collected from Herculaneum, Pompeii and other parts of south Italy and Greece. Hamilton and Hugues intended this collection of vases not only to provide models for contemporary designers but also, because of their great number, to serve as a help in tracing the historic development of the 'stiles of the different periods in the Art of the Ancients' (vol. 1, p. 168).  As well as discussing the technique and aesthetic of ancient vase-painting Hugues also propounds some innovative ideas on the difference between art as symbol and art as representation - ideas which he would develop in his Recherches Sur L'Origine, L'Esprit Et Les Progres Des Arts De La Grece; Sur Leur Connections Avec Les Arts Et La Religion Des Plus Anciens Peuples Connus ... (3 vols., A Londres, 1785).

In 1772 Hamilton's first collection of vases was bought by the British Museum. The four volumes of the Antiquites, printed by Francesco Morelli and copiously illustrated (and with many copies hand-painted), form one of the most beautiful books ever made. Their illustrations were directly copied by Josiah Wedgwood and other pottery manufacturers, and fostered the Neoclassical taste for outline drawing and engraving adopted by John Flaxman and others.

In 1769 Hancarville was forced to flee his creditors in Naples.

Hancarville also produced two pornographic volumes under fictitious imprints: 
Monumens de la vie privée des XII Césars d’apres une suite de pierres et médailles gravées sous leur règne. Capree, chez Sabellus, 1780
Monumens du culte secret des dames romaines. Rome: De l'Imprimerie du Vatican, 1787
These were widely pirated, in variously incompetent editions, during his lifetime.

Hugues died at Padua in 1805.

Further reading

 F. Haskell, 'The Baron d'Hancarville', in F. Haskell, Past and Present in Art and Taste (1987), p. 30-45, 230-32
 A. Schnapp, 'Antiquarian studies in Naples ...', in G. Imbruglia, ed., Naples in the eighteenth century (2000), p. 155- 
 S. Schutze, The Complete Collection of Antiquities from the Cabinet of Sir William Hamilton ( Taschen, 2004)

French art historians
1719 births
1805 deaths
D'Hancarville
French erotica writers
French male non-fiction writers
Wiñay Wayna

Wiñay Wayna (2650 m) (Quechua for "forever young", Hispanicized spelling Huiñay Huayna) is an Inca ruin along the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu. It is built into a steep hillside overlooking the Urubamba River.  The site consists of upper and lower house complexes connected by a staircase and fountain structures. Above and below the houses the people built areas of agricultural terraces or andenes, which are still visible.

A camp site for hikers with the same name is located in the vicinity and is usually used as the last overnight camping site for hikers undertaking the classical Inca Trail.

Gallery

See also 

 List of archaeological sites in Peru

References

Archaeological sites in Peru
Inca
Archaeological sites in Cusco Region
GEM TV

GEM TV  () is an Iranian group of entertainment satellite channels. Its headquarters is located in Istanbul, Turkey. This group also launched various channels in Arabic, Kurdish and Persian to expand its viewers.

History
GEM Television commenced work in 2006, owned and managed by GEM Group ("General Entertainment and Media Group"). GEM Group was established in 2001.

Current programs
GEM's current programming consists of movies, documentaries and acquired programs and shows like America's Got Talent and The X Factor. GEM also airs dubbed Turkish TV series such as Magnificent Century, Kuzey Güney, Fatmagül'ün Suçu Ne? and Merhamet. All of the programs are either dubbed or subtitled in Persian.

Assassination of Saeed Karimian
On 29 April 2017, Director of the GEM Group, Saeed Karimian, was assassinated in Istanbul.

References

Television stations in Dubai
Persian-language television stations
Television channels and stations established in 2006
Guanabo

town in province is a beach town in the Ciudad de la Habana Province of Cuba. It is a ward (consejo popular) located within the municipality of Habana del Este halfway between the centre of Havana and Santa Cruz del Norte, at the mouth of the Guanabo River, between the Atlantic Ocean coast and the Sierra del Canchón (mountain range).

Overview
Guanabo is a seaside touristic town, with small scale villas and a few low rise hotels.

The town was founded in 1800. In 1827 it was the place where the Peñas Altas uprising was crushed by troops from Havana (Peñas Altas is a neighbourhood east of Guanabo).

External links

Town info (Spanish)

Wards of Havana
Tourist attractions in Havana
Beaches of Cuba
Populated places established in 1800
Fred Cozens

Frederick Warren Cozens (November 17, 1890 – January 2, 1954) was an American college basketball, football, and boxing coach. He was the first head coach of both basketball and football at UCLA and served as the school's athletic director from 1919 to 1942.

Cozens was born in Portland, Oregon in 1890.  His father, Frederick Cozens (born 1849), was emigrated from England in 1870 and became a salesman at a hardware store in Portland.  His mother Carrie E. (Beharrell) Cozens was born in Indiana in 1858.  Cozens had an older sister, Ella M. Cozens, born in 1884.  He received bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of California in 1915 and 1918, respectively, and a Ph.D. at the University of Oregon in 1928.

Cozens was employed by the University of California for nearly 40 years.   He began as a teaching fellow and physical education instructor at Berkeley from 1915 to 1919.  In June 1917, he was employed as an instructor of physical education at the University of California at Berkeley, California.

In 1919, Cozens moved to the Southern Branch of the University of California, now known as UCLA, where he served as the Director of Physical Education and Athletics and professor of physical education from 1919 to 1942.   He became the first head coach of the Southern Branch men's basketball and football teams in 1919. Cozens remained the Southern Branch's basketball coach through 1921 and guided them to a 20–4 record. His Southern Branch football teams compiled a 2–6 record. The Southern Branch did not participate in an athletic conference until 1920, so the 1919 football team played a schedule full of local high schools and other assorted teams.

In 1932, Cozens was inducted into the National Academy of Kinesiology (formerly the American Academy of Physical Education) as Fellow #32.  Cozens also served as the dean of UCLA's college of Applied Arts from 1939 to 1942.

At the time of the 1920 United States Census, Cozens was living in Los Angeles with his wife Helen J. Cozens and one-and-a-half year old son, Federick K. Cozens.  Cozens' occupation was recorded as a professor at a university.  At the time of the 1930 United States Census, Cozens was still living in Los Angeles with his wife, Helen.  The couple had two sons, Frederick K. and James B. Cozens.  Cozens' occupation was again listed as a professor at a university.

Cozens returned to Berkeley in 1942 and served as a professor and director of physical education from 1942 to 1954. Cozens died in 1954 in Berkeley.

Head coaching record

Football

Basketball

References

1890 births
1954 deaths
Basketball coaches from Oregon
UCLA Bruins athletic directors
UCLA Bruins baseball coaches
UCLA Bruins football coaches
UCLA Bruins men's basketball coaches
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of California, Berkeley faculty
University of Oregon alumni
Sportspeople from Portland, Oregon
Out of a Dream (Ilse Huizinga album)

Out Of A Dream is a 1997 (see 1997 in music) album by Ilse Huizinga.

Track listing
 "The Old Country" (Reginald Lewis, Nat Adderley)  – 6:35
 "Up Jumped Springtime" (Freddie Hubbard, Abbey Lincoln)  – 4:02
 "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) – 4:44
 "My Heart Stood Still" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 5:39
 "I Hear Music" (Burton Lane, Frank Loesser) – 3:40
 "I Got Lost In His Arms" (Irving Berlin) – 6:01
 "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (Rodgers, Hart)  – 2:41
 "Yesterdays" (Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern)  – 3:58
 "A Time For Love" (Johnny Mandel, Paul Francis Webster)  – 4:14

Personnel
Recorded at Studio 44, Monster, Netherlands.

 Ilse Huizinga - vocals
 Erik van der Luijt - grand piano, arranger
 Sven Schuster - double bass
 Steve Altenberg - drums, percussion
 Simon Rigter - tenor saxophone
 Jan van Duikeren - trumpet

References

Ilse Huizinga albums
1997 albums
Sergio Galindo

Sergio Galindo (September 2, 1926 – January 3, 1993) was a Mexican novelist and short story writer.  He was born in Xalapa in the state of Veracruz, a region of Mexico that figures prominently in much of his writing.  His most popular and widely acclaimed novels are El Bordo (“The Precipice”, 1960) and Otilia Rauda (1986), the latter filmed as La Mujer del Pueblo in 2001. Galindo studied at the Mexican National Autonomous University (UNAM) and in Paris.  He was the founder and first director of the University of Veracruz Press, where he also founded and edited the journal La Palabra y el Hombre (“The Word and the Man”).

Galindo was Director of the Palacio de Bellas Artes (National Institute of Fine Arts) from 1974 to 1976.

Prizes, honours and translations
Galindo was awarded the following prizes and honours: Honorary Officer of the Order of the British Empire, Polish award for Cultural Merit, Order of the Star of Yugoslavia, Mariano Azuela Prize, the Bellas Artes Literature Prize, the Xavier Villarrutia Prize and the José Fuentes Mares National Prize for Literature. He was elected to the Mexican Academy of the Language in 1975 and to the Spanish Royal Academy the following year. In 2006, the University of Veracruz and its International University Book Festival inaugurated an annual prize for first novels by Latin American writers, called the Premio Latinoamericano de Primera Novela Sergio Galindo. His works have been translated into English, French, Polish, German and Italian.

Novels
 Polvos de arroz (translated into English as “Rice Powder”), 1958
 La justicia de enero, 1959
 El Bordo (translated into English as “The Precipice”), 1960
 La comparsa, 1964
 Nudo, 1970
 El hombre de los hongos, 1976 (filmed in 1980)
 Los dos ángeles, 1984
 Declive, 1985
 Otilia Rauda (translated into English as “Otilia’s Body”), 1986 (filmed in 2001)

Short story collections
 La máquina vacía, 1951
 ¡Oh hermoso mundo!, 1975
 Este laberinto de hombres, 1979
 Cuentos, 1982
 Terciopelo violeta, 1985

Other writing
 Cartas a mi padre, 2007 (published posthumously)

References

External links
 International University Book Festival 
 La Palabra y el Hombre 
 Veracruz University Press 

Mexican male novelists
Mexican male short story writers
Mexican short story writers
Writers from Veracruz
Members of the Mexican Academy of Language
1926 births
1993 deaths
20th-century Mexican male writers
20th-century Mexican novelists
20th-century short story writers
Honorary Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Medical logic module

A medical logic module (MLM) is an independent unit in a healthcare knowledge base that represents the knowledge published on a requirement for treating a patient according to a single medical decision.

Possible usage is with an event monitor program in an intensive care ward or with hospital information system on occurrence of defined conditions. See Arden syntax reference for examples. Early introduction is given with monographs.

Implementation 

The Arden syntax has been defined as a grammar which could make MLMs swappable between various platforms. XML representation of Arden (ArdenML) can be transformed by Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLTs) to other forms.

There is no reference stated for general implementation as a transfer method between different information systems.

See also 
 Health Level 7

References 

Health informatics
Paderborn Untouchables

The Untouchables Paderborn (full name Untouchables Paderborn Baseball Club e.V.), is a German baseball team in the Baseball-Bundesliga located in the city of Paderborn in Nordrhein-Westfalen.  The club was established in 1990.

The Untouchables' club colors are black, green, and yellow, and the nickname is U's.  The Untouchables won every Baseball-Bundesliga championship between 1999 and 2005.  The Untouchables have also won the junior Baseball-Bundesliga in 2003, the youth Baseball-Bundesliga in 2002 and 2004, the men's Cup (DBV-Pokal) in 1998 and 1999, and the European Cup in 2003.  The Untouchables compete in the 1st Bundesliga North division of the Baseball-Bundesliga.  The team finished in second place in the Bundesliga Nord in 2010, ultimately losing in the semifinals to the ultimate champion Regensburg Legionare.  The Untouchables play at the Ahorn-Ballpark, one of the biggest baseball stadiums in Germany, with a capacity of about 1,200 spectators.

Season by season performance (1st Bundesliga)

2010 Squad

Pitchers 

Catchers 

Infielders 

Outfielders 

Coaches

References

External links
Official Site

Baseball teams in Germany
Paderborn
Fort Richardson (Arlington, Virginia)

Fort Richardson was a detached redoubt that the Union Army constructed in September 1861 as part of the Civil War defenses of Washington (see Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War). The Army built the fort shortly after its rout at the First Battle of Bull Run (Manassas) in late July 1861. The Army named the fort after General Israel B. Richardson, whose division had been deployed to defend the City of Washington against attack by way of the Columbia Turnpike.

The structure, which was the highest fortification on the Arlington Line, occupied a commanding position on the crest of a ridge. It had a perimeter of 316 yards and emplacements for 15 guns, including a 100-pound Parrott rifle that could sweep a sector from Fort Ellsworth to Fort DeKalb (later named Fort Strong). The fort housed bomb-proofs and two ammunition magazines, and was adjacent to a military encampment.

A May 17, 1864, report from the Union Army's Inspector of Artillery (see Union Army artillery organization) noted the following: Fort Richardson, Major Trumbull commanding.–Garrison, three companies First Connecticut Heavy Artillery–1 major, 12 commissioned officers, 1 ordnance-sergeant, 412 men. Armament, two 24-pounder field howitzers, six 24-pounder siege (smooth), one 100-pounder rifled Parrott, three 30-pounder rifled Parrotts, two 24-pounder Coehorn mortars, one 10-inch mortar. Magazines, two: dry and in good order. Ammunition, full supply and serviceable. Implements, complete and in good order. Drill in artillery, fair. Drill in infantry, fair. Discipline, fair. Garrison sufficient for the work.

After the Civil War ended in 1865, the United States Army returned many of the properties that contained its fortifications in the Washington, D.C., area to the properties' rightful owners. In some instances, the Army compensated the owners for the use of the properties and for damages that had resulted from the Army's wartime activities.  In addition, the Army sold at auction many of the fortifications' materials.

The remnants of Fort Richardson are presently located on the grounds of the Army Navy Country Club in Arlington County, Virginia. The fortification's earthen south wall and ditches are well-preserved. A historic marker that the Arlington County government erected in 1965 stands along the Country Club's private access road (Memorial Drive) alongside the remnants of the fort.

Notes

References

External links
 
Arlington Historical Society list of military use structures, including Fort Richardson
Fort Berry historical marker page with mention of Fort Richardson
Fort Albany historical marker mentioning Fort Richardson
Document discussing on page 7 possible Civil War signalling at Fort Richardson
Satellite image of Fort Richardson at Google Maps

Richardson, Fort
Richardson, Fort
Virginia in the American Civil War
1861 establishments in Virginia
Implementation shortfall

In financial markets, implementation shortfall is the difference between the decision price and the final execution price (including commissions, taxes, etc.) for a trade. This is also known as the "slippage". Agency trading is largely concerned with minimizing implementation shortfall and finding liquidity.

Decision price 
The decision price is the price of the stock that prompted the decision to buy or sell. The most common decision price is the close price or the arrival price. If we split the decision to buy a stock from the actual trading of the stock, as is often the case with fund managers (decision makers) and brokers (trade executors), you can see why both are used.

From the fund manager's point of view, his decision to trade is often based on the closing price of the day's trading (along with the entire history of the stock and other signals/indicators). When he decides to buy a particular stock the next day, it is because he believes that the price will go up from that closing price. Thus his decision price is the close price.

However the broker, unless she is explicitly told what levels to buy at or what prompted the desire to buy, does not know when or why the decision was made. Her best guess is that the current price at the time the order is received is what prompted the decision and thus her decision price is the arrival price. There is no common definition of this price, but the broker normally uses the last traded price or the "mid price" - equal to the average of the current bid and ask prices being quoted at the time the order was received.

Brokerage firms specialize in developing algorithmic strategies, and providing them to the institutional investment community, that aid in the quest to minimise slippage from benchmarks such as implementation shortfall, volume-weighted average price or time-weighted average price. Alpha Profiling is an example of an algorithmic method of minimising implementation shortfall.

See also 
 Algorithmic trading
 Market impact
 Market microstructure

External links 

 Trade Strategy and Execution (CFA Institute)
 Market impact models and optimal execution algorithms

Financial economics

Financial markets
Yehoshua Leib Diskin

Moshe Yehoshua Yehuda Leib Diskin (1818–1898), also known as the Maharil Diskin, was a leading rabbi, Talmudist, and Biblical commentator. He served as a rabbi in Łomża, Mezritch, Kovno, Shklov, Brisk, and, finally, Jerusalem, after moving to Eretz Yisrael in 1878. He opened what today is known as the Diskin Orphan Home in 1881.

Biography
Rabbi Yehoshua Leib Diskin was born on December 8, 1818, in Grodno, then part of the Russian Empire. His father, Binyamin Diskin, was rabbi of that city, then Volkovisk, and later Łomża.

He married Hinda Rachel, daughter of Rabbi Broder, and lived with his father-in-law in Wolkowitz. He received rabbinic ordination at the age of 18, and inherited his father's rabbinate of Łomża at the age of 25.

Rabbi Diskin's second wife, Sarah, was known as the "Brisker Rebbetzin". She had a very strong mind, and came from a prestigious family descended from Rabbi Yechezkel Landau (the Nodah bi-Yehudah) and Joshua Zeitlin. She died in 1907. Rabbi Yehoshua Leib Diskin had a brother, Avraham Shmuel, born 1827 in Łomża, later a rabbi. The brother pre-deceased his older brother.

Rabbinic career
In 1878, Rabbi Yehoshua Leib Diskin left his rabbinical position in Brest-Litovsk and moved to Palestine, where he became recognized as a leading rabbinic figure in the Ashkenazi community of Jerusalem. In the 1880s, Rabbi Diskin was offered the position of Chief Rabbi of New York City, which he declined. Rabbi Diskin established a yeshiva by the name of Ohel Moshe (Tent of Moses). He held the line against attempts by maskilim to introduce secular institutions to Jerusalem. His son was Rabbi Yitzhak Yerucham Diskin.

Diskin Orphanage
The city's large religious community was then living under near impossible conditions. The persecution and disease from which the Jews of the Holy Land suffered moved Diskin to open a home for orphans in the Old City, after bringing needy children into his own home. The Diskin Orphanage (initially known as the Diskin Orphan Home) was formally established  in 1881. From the Jewish Quarter, it moved to Street of the Prophets outside the walls of the Old City. Rabbi Diskin's second wife, Sarah (Sonia Rotner), known as the Brisker Rebbetzin, brought 40,000 rubles into the marriage which was used for the support of this institution.

Death and legacy
Rabbi Diskin died on January 23, 1898 (29 Tevet 5658). He is buried on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem, Israel.

Y.L. Diskin Street in Jerusalem is named after him.

References

External links
The official Diskin Orphanage website

1818 births
1898 deaths
Haredi rabbis in Europe
Lithuanian Haredi rabbis
Ashkenazi rabbis in Ottoman Palestine
Polish Haredi rabbis
Rabbis from Lomza
Rabbis in Jerusalem
People from Grodno
Burials at the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire
Psychopathia Sexualis

Psychopathia Sexualis: eine Klinisch-Forensische Studie (Sexual Psychopathy: A Clinical-Forensic Study, also known as Psychopathia Sexualis, with Especial Reference to the Antipathetic Sexual Instinct: A Medico-forensic Study) is an 1886 book by Richard Freiherr von Krafft-Ebing and one of the first texts about sexual pathology. The book details a wide range of paraphilias and focuses on male homosexuality/bisexuality (the "antipathetic instinct" of the subtitle). The book coined the terms "sadism and masochism" as well as borrowing the term bisexual from botanical language.

Masochism, which Krafft-Ebing focuses on at length, is for example defined as a particular erotic sensibility, in which the individual is, "in his sexual feelings and thoughts, dominated by the idea of being absolutely and unconditionally subjected to a person of the other sex".

The Psychopathia Sexualis is notable for being one of the earliest works on homosexuality. Krafft-Ebing combined Karl Heinrich Ulrichs' Urning theory with Bénédict Morel's theory of social degeneration and proposed the theory that most homosexuals have a mental illness caused by degenerate heredity. The book was controversial at the time, arousing the anger of the church in particular .

The book had a considerable influence on continental European forensic psychiatry in the first part of the 20th century. It is regarded as an important text in the history of psychopathology.

In 2006, an independent film based on the book was made in Atlanta; the film was titled Psychopathia Sexualis.

Editions
the first edition was published in 1886
at least 12 editions of the book were published in German prior to Richard's death in 1902
in 1965, an English translation derived from the 12th German edition was written by Franklin S. Kaf, with an introduction by Kaf and a foreword by Joseph LoPiccolo

References

External links

 
 

1886 non-fiction books
Non-fiction books adapted into films
German non-fiction books
Psychology books
Sexual orientation and science
David DePriest

David M. DePriest (born September 29, 1973 in Honolulu, Hawaii) is a former American professional darts player who competed plays in Professional Darts Corporation events. He was born in Honolulu, Hawaii but now resides in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He plays with 23-gram Barry Twomlow Golden darts.

DePriest qualified for the PDC World Series of Darts in 2006, winning the Chicago qualifier. He lost in the first round to Wayne Mardle. He also reached the quarter-finals of the USA National Championships, losing to eventual winner Tim Grossman as well as a semi-final place in the USA Dart Classic, a WDF ranked event.

External links
Stats on Darts Database

1973 births
Living people
American darts players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
Sportspeople from Honolulu
Mia Murano

Mia Murano (Japanese: 邑野みあ/邑野未亜/Murano Mia, born July 22, 1986, in Otsu, Shiga, Japan) is a Japanese model and actress.

Filmography

TV series
Sensei, shiranaino? (1998)
Saiko metorâ EIJI 2 (1999)
Eien no ko (2000)
Kikujirō to Saki (2001)
Rinshō shinrishi (2002)
Yankee bokō ni kaeru (2003)
STAND UP!! (2003)
Kotobuki Wars (2004)
Rikon Bengoshi (2004)
Seishun no mon: Chikuhō-hen (2005)

Movies
Karaoke (1998)
Tomie: Re-birth (2001)
Engawa no inu (2001)
MAKOTO (2005)

TV ads
Kagome "Rokujōmugicha" Japanese tea (1999)
Square Enix Unlimited Saga (2001)
Suntory "Minamiarupusu no tennensui" mineral water (2002)
Coca-Cola Japan "Coca-Cola" soft drink (2005)

Video games
Flower, Sun, and Rain (2001)

References

External links
 

Japanese actresses
Japanese gravure idols
People from Ōtsu, Shiga
1986 births
Living people
SS Abraham Clark

SS Abraham Clark (Hull Number 75) was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Abraham Clark, a signer of the Declaration of Independence from New Jersey.

The ship was laid down by the California Shipbuilding Corporation, Terminal Island, Los Angeles on 3 December 1941, then launched on 2 April 1942. She was operated by the Grace Line and took part in operations supporting the invasion of Normandy in June 1944.

The ship survived the war and was sold into private ownership in 1947.  However, in 1959, the ship was wrecked off Grays Harbor in Washington and subsequently scrapped.

References

Liberty ships
Ships built in Los Angeles
1942 ships