alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fullarton Road

Fullarton Road is a main road in the South Australian capital city of Adelaide.

Route
It runs north–south in a straight line from the eastern edge of the CBD to the south-eastern suburbs of the city. Its northern beginning is at the intersection of Payneham and Magill Roads, the site of the former Maid and Magpie Hotel. Travelling south from there the next significant intersection is at the western end of Norwood Parade, an intersection controlled by traffic lights. Continuing south brings one to the infamous Britannia Roundabout (at the western end of Kensington Road), and then through the traffic-light-controlled intersections with Greenhill Road, Glen Osmond Road (which is Highway 1), Cross Road and Maitland Street where the main traffic flow veers right and the road changes name. Fullarton Road is part of the City Ring Route (R1) between the Britannia Roundabout and Greenhill Road.

The section of Fullarton Road south of Greenhill Road (at least, perhaps from South Terrace) was once designated Brownhill Creek Road and was more directly connected to the present-day remainder of Brownhill Creek Road which runs beside Brown Hill Creek (Willawilla) in Mitcham and Brown Hill Creek locality.

The temporary Adelaide Street Circuit racetrack includes a portion of Fullarton Road. Since 1985, a partial road closure has occurred most years to open the racetrack for motorsport events.

Major intersections

References

City of Burnside
Roads in Adelaide
Highway 1 (Australia)
Mattson

Mattson is a Swedish patronymic surname, meaning "son of Matt (shortened form of Matthew)".  It is rare as a given name.

People
 Brad Mattson, Silicon Valley entrepreneur
 Eli Mattson, pianist, singer, and runner-up on America's Got Talent
 Ellen Mattson, Swedish writer
 Hållbus Totte Mattson, Swedish musician
 Howard W. Mattson (1927–1998), American magazine editor
 Ingrid Mattson, Canadian Islamic scholar
 Jesper Mattson Cruus af Edeby (1576–1622), Swedish soldier and politician
 John Mattson, American screenwriter
 Mark Mattson, American neuroscientist
 Per Mattson (1895–1973), Swedish, Olympics rower
 Ragnar Mattson (1892–1965), Swedish, Olympics high jumper
 Richard Mattson (born 1935), American computer scientist
 Riley Mattson (born 1937), American football player
 Robert Mattson (businessman), (1851–1935), Finnish shipowner and businessman
 Robert W. Mattson, Sr. (b. ?), American politician
 Robin Mattson, American actress
 Mattson Tomlin (born 1990), Romanian screenwriter and producer

Companies
Mattson Technology, California-based semiconductor company

Fiction
 Mattson, a character in the film Child's Play 2

Places
Mattson, Edmonton, a neighbourhood in Edmonton, Canada

See also
Mattson Lake
Matson (disambiguation)
Mattsson
Matheson (disambiguation)
Mathewson

Swedish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Pinetree Secondary School

Pinetree Secondary School is a high school in School District 43 Coquitlam. It is located in Coquitlam, British Columbia across from Lafarge Lake, Town Centre Park and next to the David Lam Campus of Douglas College, Pinetree shares several facilities with the Coquitlam Parks and Leisure Services and Douglas College, namely the gymnasium and outdoor fields. Current Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was briefly a substitute teacher at the school in 1998.

Academics

Pinetree offers a wide range of courses in Mathematics, Science, Humanities, and Arts. In addition to regular courses, it offers Honours courses in some of these departments.

Mathematics 

Pinetree actively participates in a variety of mathematics competitions and frequently achieves high rankings.

Athletic Department

In 2004 Pinetree landed their first BC Senior Boys Track & Field provincial gold medal in the 4x100m relay. That team, anchored by Pierre DeAbreu also featured Nathan Hardless, Jay Oduwole and Adam Moore who went undefeated the entire season.

In the 2006-2007 year, Pinetree's grade 9 basketball team were the provincial champions, while Pinetree's Junior tennis team were the Fraser Valley champions.

For 10 consecutive years, the Pinetree Senior Badminton Team placed in the top 8 of the province. During this decade of Pinetree's dominance at provincials, they placed 1st overall in 2010, 2nd in 2011 and 3rd three times.

Arts
Pinetree offers a range of musical opportunities such as Junior/Senior Concert Band, Junior/Senior Jazz Band, Concert Choir and Vocal Jazz/Show Choir.  Courses such as Musical Composition and Guitar are also offered.  Concerts are held throughout the year, including the annual Ensembles Night, Fall/Winter/Spring Concerts, and Final concerts.

Drama is offered in Pinetree's Treehouse Theatre.  Students may expand their performance ability by participating in school plays or in the school's improv team, Code Orange. The shows put on by the drama department sometimes feature pit bands, singing/dancing performances, and audience interaction.

Pinetree has a student-run monthly newspaper, The Pinetree Post.

Notable alumni
Michael Cuccione - singer/songwriter/actor
Alexz Johnson - singer/songwriter/actress
Tyler Johnston - actor
Doug Lynch - former NHL player
Choi Woo-shik - South Korean actor

References

External links
 Pinetree Secondary's Homepage

High schools in Coquitlam
Educational institutions established in 1997
1997 establishments in British Columbia
Gravity Won't Get You High

Gravity Won't Get You High is the debut studio album of Australian indie rock band the Grates. It was produced by Brian Deck, and features studio produced versions of songs from their EP The Ouch. The Touch. Notable differences are the usage of banjo and fiddle in "Sukkafish".

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2006 the album was nominated for two awards; ARIA Award for Breakthrough Artist - Album and ARIA Award for Best Cover Art. At the J Award of 2006, the album was nominated for Australian Album of the Year. The album was also nominated for the 2006 Australian Music Prize.

Four songs from the album made it into the 2006 Triple J Hottest 100 -- "Lies Are Much More Fun" at #71, "Inside Outside" at #42, "Science Is Golden" at #17 and "19 20 20" at #10.

Track listing
 "I Won't Survive" – 1:05
 "Lies Are Much More Fun" – 3:53
 "19 20 20" – 2:05
 "Rock Boys" – 2:36
 "Howl" – 2:54
 "Trampoline" – 2:06
 "Science Is Golden" – 2:58
 "Feels Like Pain" – 2:58
 "Nothing Sir" – 3:00
 "Inside Outside" – 2:41
 "Sukkafish" – 3:57
 "Seek Me" – 2:15
 "Little People" – 3:24
 "I am Siam" – 4:21
 "Small Lives" (European version only) - 6:24 (Silence until 3:00)

Charts

Certification

References

2006 debut albums
The Grates albums
Dew Process albums
Albums produced by Brian Deck
Together We Are One

"Together We Are One" is a song written by Guy Chambers, Delta Goodrem and Brian McFadden, produced by Guy Chambers and Richard Flack for the album Commonwealth Games: Melbourne 2006 Opening Ceremony (2006). Due to the positive response that Goodrem received when performing the song live for the 2006 Commonwealth Games, she was then asked to record the song as a commercial single. She states the song is "for the athletes and all of us to come together and reach for our dreams and goals." It was released as a CD single in Australia on 3 April 2006 and had success on the charts, peaking at number two.

Goodrem states she was "honoured" when she was asked to write a song for the 2006 Commonwealth Games and to take part in the event itself "was such an amazing experience." She states that it is her favourite kind of song to write, with the inspiring lyrics, she says "When I sat down to write the song I was just hoping it was something that people would enjoy." She also wanted to write a tribute to all the participants in the games, "to say after all the toil, and the blood, sweat and tears, the time has finally arrived for them to be rewarded" that "we're all united by this moment." She performed the song live at the 2006 Commonwealth Games opening ceremony on 15 March 2006 which was watched by over four million viewers in Australia. The music video for the single is a montage of Goodrem's performance at the 2006 Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony as well as some sporting highlights of the Games.

"Together We Are One" had commercial success in Australia. In early April 2006, it debuted at number two on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart, being held off the top spot by "Flaunt It" by TV Rock. The single spent seventeen weeks in the top fifty and spent twenty-three weeks in the top one hundred. The Australian Recording Industry Association awarded the single a gold certification for shipping 35,000 copies and went to become the forty-first highest selling single in Australia for 2006.

The song has appeared on the 2006 version of American Idol as a group song for the top five finalists (Taylor Hicks, Katharine McPhee, Elliott Yamin, Chris Daughtry, and Paris Bennett).

The Song was again performed on the American Idol Season 9 Finale as a farewell tribute to Simon Cowell together by seven former American Idol champions: Kelly Clarkson, Ruben Studdard, Fantasia Barrino, Carrie Underwood, Jordin Sparks, Taylor Hicks, and Kris Allen and more than 15 past contestants of American Idol.

Track listing
Australian single
"Together We Are One" – 4:14
"Fragile" (live at Visualise Tour 2005) – 3:30
"Last Night on Earth" (live at Visualise Tour 2005) – 4:21
"Together We Are One" (Celebration remix) – 4:14 – iTunes bonus track

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
 2006 Commonwealth Games
 2006 Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony

References

2006 singles
2006 songs
Delta Goodrem songs
Epic Records singles
Song recordings produced by Guy Chambers
Songs written by Brian McFadden
Songs written by Delta Goodrem
Songs written by Guy Chambers
Wilmot Redd

Wilmot Redd (a.k.a. Wilmot Read and Wilmot Reed) (early 17th century - September 22, 1692) was one of the victims of the Salem witch trials of 1692. She was born in Marblehead, Massachusetts, and executed by hanging on September 22, 1692. Her husband was Samuel Redd, a fisherman. She was known for her irritability, but she was given little serious attention.

Trial

Redd was apprehended on May 28, 1692, by local constable James Smith. The warrant was signed by Magistrates Jonathan Corwin and John Hathorne. The charge brought against her was one of having "committed sundry acts of witchcraft on bodys of Mary Walcott & Mercy Lewis and others in Salem Village to their great hurt."

A preliminary examination took place on May 31, 1692, at Nathan Ingersoll's house in Salem Village. This was Redd's first meeting with the children she allegedly bewitched. They promptly fell into fits, and when asked what she thought ailed them, Redd said, "I cannot tell." Urged to give an opinion, she stated, "My opinion is they are in a sad condition."

Indicted as a witch, Redd was accused of "detestable arts called Witchcraft and Sorceries wickedly, mallitiously [sic] and felloniously used, practiced & exercised at the Towne of Salem."

Death and legacy
Redd's body was buried in a common grave whose location is now unknown.  Memorial markers for her exist at Old Burial Hill in Marblehead, in the garden of the King Hooper Mansion at 8 Hooper Street in Marblehead and the Salem Witch Trials Memorial in Salem. In addition, the town has named the pond her home was adjacent to, "Redd's Pond".

References

Further reading

External links

 

1692 deaths
Year of birth unknown
17th-century executions of American people
People executed by the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Executed American women
Executed people from Massachusetts
People of the Salem witch trials
American people executed for witchcraft
People executed by the Province of Massachusetts Bay
People from Marblehead, Massachusetts
People executed by the Thirteen Colonies by hanging
People executed by Massachusetts by hanging
Schützenpanzer SPz 11-2 Kurz

The Schützenpanzer SPz 11-2 Kurz Armoured Infantry Fighting and reconnaissance vehicle was developed for the West German army and was a minor modification of a French-designed vehicle (Hotchkiss SP1A). During the period between 1959 and 1967, the West German army received some 2,374 of these light armoured vehicles with the SPz 11-2 Kurz being developed as the reconnaissance version.  The SPz 11-2 served in cannon platoons of armored infantry battalions until 1974 and remained in service as a reconnaissance vehicle until 1982. The SPz 11-2 was replaced in the IFV role by the Marder and in the reconnaissance role by the Spähpanzer Luchs.  The SPz 11-2 saw service with the West German army only.

Its designator "Schützenpanzer Halbgruppe" already hinted on its combat role as the Infantry Fighting Vehicle ("Schützenpanzer") of a Squad ("Halbgruppe", literally "half a section", or Trupp). It was introduced besides the Schützenpanzer lang HS-30.

Armament
The only armament for the SPz 11-2 was the 20 mm Hispano-Suiza 820 L/85 cannon. The cannon has a 15x15 periscopic sight. 500 rounds of 20 mm ammunition were carried. Three smoke grenade launchers are provided for tactical and emergency concealment.

Variants

 Sanitätspanzer kurz 2-2 - Medevac vehicle.
 Beobachtungspanzer 22-2 - Forward observer vehicle.
 Mörserträger 51-2 - 81 mm mortar carrier.
 Radarpanzer 91-2 - Vehicle equipped with AN/TPS-33 radar.
 Nachschubpanzer 42-1 - Supply vehicle with four road wheels, originally the Hotchkiss CC-2-55 design.  Used from 1958 until 1962.
 Spähpanzer SP I.C. - Light tank armed with a 90 mm gun (prototype only)

Operators

Former operators
: Used by Bundeswehr until 1987.

Notes

References

External links

 SPz kurz at Panzerbaer.de 
 SPz kurz photo gallery at Hartziel.de  
   Webpage about the Hotchkiss

Armoured fighting vehicles of Germany
Reconnaissance vehicles of the Cold War
Military vehicles introduced in the 1950s
Ostrog Bible

The Ostrog Bible (; ) was one of the earliest East Slavic translations of the Bible and the first complete printed edition of the Bible in Church Slavonic, published in Ostroh, in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (modern territory of Ukraine), by the printer Ivan Fyodorov in 1581 with the assistance of the Ruthenian Prince Konstantin Ostrogski.

The Ostrog Bible was translated not from the (Hebrew) Masoretic text, but from the (Greek) Septuagint. This translation comprised seventy-six books of the Old and New Testaments and a manuscript of the Codex Alexandrinus. Some parts were based on Francysk Skaryna's translations.

The Ostrog Bibles were printed on two dates: 12 July 1580, and 12 August 1581. The second version differs from the 1580 original in composition, ornamentation, and correction of misprints. In the printing of the Bible, delays occurred, as it was necessary to remove mistakes, to search for correct textual resolutions of questions, and to produce a correct translation. The editing of the Bible detained printing. In the meantime, Fyodorov and his company printed other biblical books. The first were those that did not require correcting: the Psalter and the New Testament.

The Ostrog Bible is a monumental publication of 1,256 pages, lavishly decorated with headpieces and initials, which were prepared especially for it. From the typographical point of view, the Ostrog Bible is irreproachable. This is the first Bible printed in Cyrillic type. It served as the original and model for further Russian publications of the Bible.

The importance of the first printed Cyrillic Bible can hardly be overestimated. Prince Ostrogski sent copies to Pope Gregory XIII and tsar Ivan the Terrible, while the latter presented a copy to an English ambassador. When leaving Ostroh, Fyodorov took 400 books with him. Only 300 copies of the Ostrog Bible are extant today.

The Ostrog Bible was widely known in Ukraine, Russia, and Belarus, and also abroad. It is registered in the library of Oxford; its copies were owned by King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, the cardinal Barberini, many scientists and the public figures of that time. The Ostrog Bible was reprinted in Moscow in 1663.

The significance of the Ostrog Bible was enormous for Orthodox education, which had to resist strong Catholic pressure in Ukraine and Belarus.

References 

1663 Reprint of The Ostrog Bible [revised by Arsenios the Greek, Zakariya Afanas'ev and two others, under the direction of the Patriarch Nikon] Reprint

External links 

 The Ostrog Circle and Bible from Ways of Russian Theology, by Fr. George Florovsky
 Ostrih Bible at the Encyclopedia of Ukraine

Early printed Bibles
Individual Bibles
Cultural history of Ukraine
Ukrainian literature
History of Christianity in Ukraine
1581 books
Bible translations into Church Slavonic
16th century in Ukraine
2002 World Rally Championship

The 2002 World Rally Championship was the 30th season of the FIA World Rally Championship. The season consisted of 14 rallies. Marcus Grönholm won his second drivers' world championship in a Peugeot 206 WRC, ahead of Petter Solberg and Carlos Sainz. The manufacturers' title was won by Peugeot, ahead of Ford and Subaru.

Calendar

The 2002 championship was contested over fourteen rounds in Europe, Africa, South America and Oceania.

Teams and drivers

JWRC entries

PWRC entries

Results and standings

Drivers' championship

Manufacturers' championship

JWRC Drivers' championship

Events

External links

 FIA World Rally Championship 2002 at ewrc-results.com

World Rally Championship
World Rally Championship seasons
Iphiclides

Iphiclides is a genus of butterflies of the family Papilionidae (swallowtails).

Taxonomy
The genus was described by Jacob Hübner in 1819. It contains three species: Iphiclides podalirius, Iphiclides feisthamelii, and Iphiclides podalirinus.

I. podalirius
Iphiclides podalirius (Linnaeus, 1758), the scarce swallowtail, is found in gardens, fields and open woodlands. It is found in places with sloe thickets and particularly orchards. It is widespread throughout Europe with the exception of the northern parts. Its range extends northwards to Saxony and central Poland and eastwards across Asia Minor and Transcaucasia as far as the Arabian Peninsula, India, and western China. The scarce swallowtail is getting rarer as due to loss of habitat and food plants. It is protected by law in some European countries. It is considered rare or endangered in some provinces of Austria and of indeterminate status throughout Europe.

I. feisthamelii
Iphiclides feisthamelii (Duponchel, 1832), the southern swallowtail, is found on the Iberian Peninsula and in Northwest Africa. The southern swallowtail is sometimes considered a subspecies of I. podalirius.

I. podalirinus
Iphiclides podalirinus (Oberthür, 1890), the Chinese scarce swallowtail, is a little-known species occurring in China, that was also previously considered a subspecies of I. podalirius. It is not known to be threatened but more data is required on this butterfly.

References

External links

 Butterfly Conservation Armenia

 
Butterfly genera
Taxa named by Jacob Hübner
Adolfo Alsina

Adolfo Alsina Maza (January 4, 1829 – December 29, 1877) was an Argentine lawyer and Unitarian politician, who was one of the founders of the Autonomist Party and the National Autonomist Party.

Biography
Alsina was born in Buenos Aires, the son of Unitarian politician Valentín Alsina and Antonia Maza (daughter of Manuel Vicente Maza).  He moved to Montevideo, Uruguay when Juan Manuel de Rosas became Governor of Buenos Aires Province for the second time, in 1835.
In the neighbouring country Alsina started his law studies.
After the Battle of Caseros in 1852, his family returned to Argentina, and his father was named a Minister by president Vicente López y Planes.

Adolfo finished law school and joined the Unitarian army in the civil war. In 1860, after the Battle of Pavón and the National Union Pact, he took part in the commission responsible for the constitution reform of 1860. He was elected a deputy in 1862.
When the subject of federalisation, supported by Bartolomé Mitre, was considered in the Chamber of Deputies, Alsina provoked a split in the Partido Unitario and founded the Partido Autonomista.

In 1866 he was elected governor of the Buenos Aires Province. Alsina considered running for president, but withdrew when he discovered he did not have the support of most of the province. Domingo Sarmiento was elected president, and named Alsina his vice-president.

When the presidency of Sarmiento finished in 1874, Alsina joined Nicolás Avellaneda to create the Partido Autonomista Nacional, through which Avellaneda reached the presidency and named Alsina Minister of War and Navy.

At the end of 1875, the Native Americans of Patagonia and the Pampas, especially the Mapuche, launched organised resistance against the territorial expansion of the southern border of the emerging nation. The first stage of the "Conquest of the Desert" began with the creation of a two meter deep, three meter wide trench called zanja de Alsina to prevent the free movement of horses and stolen cattle. Alsina also ordered the creation of forts intercommunicated by telegraph.

Trying to understand the native peoples, he decided to study the situation personally; but he fell ill while in the pampas town of Carhué, and died of renal failure, aged 48.

Notes

1829 births
1877 deaths
Politicians from Buenos Aires
Argentine people of Catalan descent
Unitarianists (Argentina)
National Autonomist Party politicians
Vice presidents of Argentina
Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires Province
Governors of Buenos Aires Province
19th-century Argentine lawyers
Deaths from kidney failure
Burials at La Recoleta Cemetery
Patrician families of Buenos Aires
Mattsson

Mattsson is a Swedish surname.

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 79.7% of all known bearers of the surname Mattsson were residents of Sweden (frequency 1:541), 12.0% of Finland (1:2,009), 2.3% of the United States (1:672,721), 1.9% of Denmark (1:12,887) and 1.2% of Norway (1:18,235).

In Sweden, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:541) in the following counties:
 1. Blekinge County (1:181)
 2. Uppsala County (1:244)
 3. Jämtland County (1:268)
 4. Dalarna County (1:382)
 5. Västernorrland County (1:401)
 6. Gävleborg County (1:422)
 7. Gotland County (1:464)
 8. Värmland County (1:466)
 9. Västerbotten County (1:468)
 10. Västra Götaland County (1:506)

In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:2,009) in the following regions:
 1. Åland (1:41)
 2. Southwest Finland (1:937)
 3. Ostrobothnia (1:988)
 4. Central Ostrobothnia (1:1,520)
 5. Uusimaa (1:1,910)

People
André Mattsson, Swedish ice hockey player
Arne Mattsson, Swedish film director
Frank Mattsson, Finnish composer Oskar Merikanto
Helena Mattsson, a Swedish actress
Lars Eric Mattsson, Finnish musician
Magnus Mattsson, Danish footballer
Markus Mattsson, Finnish ice hockey player
Stein-Erik Mattsson (born 1959), Norwegian lawyer, journalist, and comedian

See also
Matson
Mattson

References

Swedish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Golden Cyclones

The Golden Cyclones were a 1930s group of women athletes who played Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) softball, basketball and track-and-field. Based in Dallas, Texas they were sponsored by the Employers Casualty Insurance Company (ECC) and coached by "Colonel" Melvin J. McCombs, manager of the ECC athletic program in Dallas.

Babe Zaharias was their star team member from 1930 to 1932, leading the Golden Cyclone Basketball team to the AAU women's basketball championship|AAU Women's Basketball Championship in 1931.

The Golden Cyclones were one of the dominant AAU teams of the era. In addition to the National Championship in 1931, they finished as the national runner-up in 1929, 1932 and 1933, while finishing fourth in 1930. They held the offensive record for scoring the most points ever  in a National Tournament game (97) as well as the defensive record for the fewest points ever allowed (4).

In 1934, the Golden Cyclones were enrolled en masse into Dallas's new college, Dixie University, to become the college's women's basketball team known as the Dixie Rebels.  Dixie instantly had a national championship-contending team in time for the 1934 national tournament. After winning its early games, the Rebels were trounced by the two-time defending champion Oklahoma City Cardinals in the quarter-finals.  It appears that the Cyclones/Rebels never played another game.

Notes

References
 
 

Softball teams
Athletics clubs in the United States
Sports in Dallas
Defunct women's basketball teams in the United States
1920s establishments in Texas
Sports clubs and teams established in the 1920s
Women's sports in Texas
Heitai

Heitai () is a town in southeastern Heilongjiang province, China. It is under the administration of Mishan City, the seat of which lies  to the northeast. Nearby are Jixi City,  to the west-southwest, and Khanka Lake,  to the southeast. The border with Russia's Primorsky Krai is, at its closest, only  away.

There are 11 villages in the town.

References
2009年密山市行政区划 (Simplified Chinese)

Township-level divisions of Heilongjiang
Andhra cricket team

The Andhra cricket team is an Indian domestic cricket team representing the South Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The team's main home ground is ACA-VDCA International Cricket Stadium at Visakhapatnam, while some home matches are also played at Anantapur and Kadapa. C. K. Nayudu was the first captain of the team.

Overview 
The roots of organisation can be traced to the formation of the Guntur Recreation Club in 1951 which was affiliated to the Madras Cricket Association. The Andhra Cricket Association was eventually formed in 1953. C. K. Nayudu was instrumental in the formation of ACA and was its founder president.

Andhra competed in the Ranji Trophy for the first time in the 1953–54 season, captained by Nayudu, who scored the team's first fifty in that match. Andhra has competed in every Ranji Trophy season since, with the exception of 1961–62, when it was absent. It falls under the South Zone of Indian cricket.

After the 2019–20 season Andhra had played 326 first-class matches, with 50 wins, 132 losses and 144 draws. In List A cricket, Andhra had played 148 matches, with 49 wins, 97 losses and two no-results.

Andhra has never featured in a Ranji Trophy final and has therefore never had a chance to participate in the Irani Trophy. In the 2007/08 season Andhra, captained by M. S. K. Prasad, achieved two wins out of six in the Elite Group of the Ranji Trophy, missing out of the semi-finals. In February 2018, they reached the semi-finals of the 2017–18 Vijay Hazare Trophy, the first time the team had got to that stage of the Vijay Hazare Trophy. In 2019-20 Andhra reached the Ranji Trophy quarter-finals, losing to Saurashtra, who went on to win the trophy.

Notable players 

Players from Andhra Pradesh who have played Test cricket for India, along with year of Test debut:
 M. S. K. Prasad (1999)
 Hanuma Vihari (2018)
 K. S. Bharat (2023)

Players from Andhra Pradesh who have played ODI but not Test cricket for India, along with year of ODI debut :
 Y. Venugopal Rao (2005)

Current squad 
Players with international caps are listed in bold.

Updated as on 31 January 2023

Coaching staff
 Director Of Cricket Operations- Venugopal Rao
 Head coach - Charles Thomson
 Assistant coach - Hemal Watekar
 Assistant coach - Venkata Appa Rao
 Fielding Coach - Subhadeep Ghosh

References

External links 
 Andhra Cricket Association website
 Andhra at CricketArchive

Indian first-class cricket teams
Cricket in Andhra Pradesh
1953 establishments in India
Cricket clubs established in 1953
Dom Dom (disambiguation)

Dom Dom or Domdom may refer to:

 Dom Dom, a Japanese fast food restaurant
 Mount Dom Dom, Victoria, Australia
 Dum Dum, known in Bengali as Dômdôm, a populated municipality near north Kolkata, India
 Dimdim Castle, known in Persian as Domdom, a Kurdish fortress in Iran
 Domdoms, fictional creatures in the 1986 arcade game Toy Pop
 Dominik Mysterio, professional wrestler

See also 
 Dondon (disambiguation)
Mahou

Mahou or  is the Japanese word for "magic", "sorcery" or "witchcraft". 

Mahou may also refer to:

Mahou (beer), brewed by the Spanish brewing company Grupo Mahou-San Miguel
Mahou-San Miguel Group, a Spanish brewing company
Mahou, Mali
Magical Company (also known as Mahou or Mahō), Japanese video game company
California State Route 187

State Route 187 (SR 187) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California that runs along Venice Boulevard in Los Angeles from Lincoln Boulevard (State Route 1) in Venice to Interstate 10 in the South Robertson district.

Route description

Proceeding easterly, Venice Boulevard assumes the designation California State Route 187 at Lincoln Boulevard (State Route 1). The route then passes through the Mar Vista neighborhood. Further east, it  briefly forms the boundary between Palms and Culver City and passes near Sony Pictures Studios. Continuing northeast into the South Robertson neighborhood of Los Angeles, the SR 187 designation terminates at the intersection with Cadillac Avenue and the ramp carrying traffic from westbound I-10.

SR 187 is part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

History
Route 163 was defined in 1961 as a route from the ocean in Santa Monica to Route 173, routed along Pacific Avenue and Venice Boulevard. This was redefined as SR 187 in the 1964 state highway renumbering. In 1988, the part of SR 187 in Santa Monica was removed from the state highway system. The part of the route from the southern boundary of Santa Monica to Lincoln Boulevard was removed in 1994.

Future
According to Section 487 of the  California Streets and Highways Code, the entire length of Route 187 is eligible for relinquishment to the City of Los Angeles. If a relinquishment occurs, the state highway will cease to exist.

In popular culture
Rapper Snoop Dogg posed in front of a SR 187 sign in 1993, as a reference to Section 187 of the California Penal Code that defines the crime of murder and the song with Dr. Dre that he collaborated with (the shield has since been removed).

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California @ AARoads.com - State Route 187
California Highways: SR 187

State Route 187
Transportation in Culver City, California
187
187
Sol y Lluvia

Sol y Lluvia is a Chilean musical ensemble formed in the 1970s by the Labra brothers. It became popular as a result not only of its music, but also because of its firm opposition to the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet.

The band's music blends modern musical instruments (drum set, electric guitar, bass guitar, and saxophone) with traditional Andean or Chilean instruments, including the charango and zampona. Lyrics with references to peace, poverty, family and god earned him more than a few associations with the Christian Democratic Party (which never really existed).

Members

Discography

Studio albums 
 1980: Canto + Vida
 1987: A desatar esperanza
 1988: + personas
 1989: Testimonio de paz (Alerce)
 1993: Hacia la tierra (Alerce)
 2000: La vida siempre (Alerce)
 2004: La conspiración de la esperanza (Universal)
 2013: Clima humana (Mastér Media)

Live albums 
 1982: Canto es vida
 1989: El aire volverá
 1990: Adiós General! Adiós carnaval!
 1992: Somos Gente de la Tierra (Alerce)
 2005: Vive!!
 2012: 30 Años En Vivo!!! (Mastér Media)

References

External links
"Adiós Sebastián" - Domingo Familiar por la Educación. Agosto 2011

Chilean musical groups
Musical advocacy groups
Matheson

Matheson may refer to:

People
Matheson (surname)
Clan Matheson, Scottish clan of that name
Matheson baronets, two baronetcies in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Matheson family, a political family in Utah, USA
Matheson Bayley, a British entertainer
Matheson Lang, a Canadian actor and playwright

Companies
Matheson (automobile), defunct US automobile manufacturer
Matheson (compressed gas & equipment), manufacturer of industrial, specialty, and electronics gases
Matheson (law firm), Ireland's largest corporate tax law firm
Matheson & Company, London correspondents for Jardine Matheson Holdings

Places

Canada

Manitoba
Matheson Island, Manitoba, a community in Canada
Matheson Island Airport, Manitoba, Canada

Ontario
Matheson, Ontario, a town in Canada
Matheson Fire, a 1916 forest fire
Matheson railway station, Black River-Matheson, Ontario, Canada
Matheson House (Perth), a historic house in Perth, Ontario, Canada
Matheson Boulevard, a boulevard in Toronto

Saskatchewan
Matheson Lake, a lake in Meadow Lake Provincial Park, Saskatchewan

United States

Florida
Matheson Hammock Park, Miami, Florida, USA
Matheson Museum, a history museum in Gainesville, Florida, USA
Matheson House (Gainesville, Florida), a historic building

Other states
Matheson, Colorado, an unincorporated town
Matheson Junior High School, in Magna, Utah

Other places
Lake Matheson, New Zealand
Matheson Glacier, Antarctica

See also
Mathesons Bay
Matthiessen
Eduardo Gatti

Eduardo Gatti Benoit (born 1949) is a Chilean singer-songwriter in the tradition of Nueva Canción and Nueva Trova. His best-known song is "Los Momentos" (The Moments), originally recorded in 1970 by Gatti when he was a member of the band Los Blops.

External links
 
 Eduardo Gatti on "Itunes Store"

References 

1949 births
Chilean folk singers
20th-century Chilean male singers
Chilean male singer-songwriters
Chilean singer-songwriters
Chilean people of Italian descent
Chilean people of French descent
Living people
Nueva canción musicians
20th-century Chilean male artists
2001 World Rally Championship

The 2001 World Rally Championship was the 29th season of the FIA World Rally Championship (WRC). In a tightly contested year, Subaru's Richard Burns took his first and only drivers' world title, beating Ford's Colin McRae, Mitsubishi's Tommi Mäkinen and the defending champion Marcus Grönholm of Peugeot. Peugeot successfully defended their manufacturers' title.

Calendar
The 2001 championship was contested over fourteen rounds in Europe, Africa, South America and Oceania.

Teams and drivers

Non Manufacturer Entries

Super 1600 Championship entries

Results and standings

Scoring system
Points were awarded to the top ten classified finishers in each event.

Drivers' championship

Manufacturers' championship

JWRC Drivers' championship

Events

References

External links

 FIA World Rally Championship 2001 at ewrc-results.com

World Rally Championship
World Rally Championship seasons
2000 World Rally Championship

The 2000 World Rally Championship was the 28th season of the FIA World Rally Championship. The season consisted of 14 rallies. The drivers' world championship was won by Marcus Grönholm in a Peugeot 206 WRC,  breaking the streak of Tommi Mäkinen who had won the previous 4 titles for Mitsubishi, ahead of Richard Burns and Carlos Sainz. The manufacturers' title was won by Peugeot, ahead of Ford and Subaru.

Calendar

The 2000 championship was contested over fourteen rounds in Europe, Africa, South America and Oceania.

Teams and drivers

Toyota not counted for the 2000 season in the Manufacturers' championship due to their withdrawal from the sport in 1999 to concentrate on F1.

Results and standings

Drivers' championship

Manufacturers' championship

Events

External links 

 FIA World Rally Championship 2000 at ewrc-results.com

World Rally Championship
World Rally Championship seasons
Cabildo of Buenos Aires

The Cabildo of Buenos Aires () is the public building in Buenos Aires that was used as a seat of the town council during the colonial era and the government house of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata. Today the building is used as a museum.

History

Mayor Manuel de Frías proposed the building of the cabildo in what is now the Plaza de Mayo on March 3, 1608, since the government of the city lacked such a building. Its construction was financed with taxes from the port of Buenos Aires, the building was finished in 1610 but was soon found to be too small and had to be expanded.

In 1682, due to lack of maintenance, the building was almost in ruins, and the construction was planned of a new cabildo that was two stories high and 11 arches wide. Construction of the new building did not start until 23 July 1725, was suspended in 1728, and restarted in 1731. Soon construction was, however, again suspended due to lack of funds.  The tower of the new cabildo was finished in 1764, yet even by the time of the May Revolution in 1810 the cabildo was still not completely finished.

In 1880 the architect Pedro Benoit raised the tower by 10 meters and with a dome covered with glazed tiles, instead of the traditional colonial red tiles. The tower was demolished nine years later in 1889 to create space for the Avenida de Mayo avenue and the three northernmost arches of the original eleven were demolished. In 1931, to create room for Julio A. Roca Avenue, the three southernmost arcs were removed, thereby restoring the central place of the tower, but leaving only five of the original arches.

In 1940, the architect Mario Buschiazzo reconstructed the colonial features of the Cabildo using various original documents.  The tower, the red tiles, the iron bars on the windows and the wooden windows and doors were all repaired.

National Museum of the Cabildo 
Currently, the cabildo hosts the National Museum of the Cabildo and the May Revolution (Museo Nacional del Cabildo y la Revolución de Mayo), in which paintings, artifacts, clothes and jewelry of the 18th century are on display. The patio of the cabildo still has its 1835 ornamental water well.

Gallery

References

External links

 Website of the Museo Nacional del Cabildo (in Spanish)
 CityMayors profile

Cabildos
Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
History of Buenos Aires
Buildings and structures in Buenos Aires
History museums in Argentina
Buildings and structures completed in 1610
National Historic Monuments of Argentina
Museums in Buenos Aires
1610 establishments in the Spanish Empire
Los Miserables (band)

Los Miserables is a Chilean punk rock band formed in the early 1990s shortly after the demise of the military regime of Augusto Pinochet. The band is known for its songs charged with strong left-wing political ideas and anti-establishment commentary. The band has clearly presented itself as activist in its work with major participation in political events, international charity concerts, human rights events, and volunteer work in impoverished Chilean communities. The band has modeled itself in some ways after the famed Chilean band Los Prisioneros, who left a void after their initial break-up in 1990.

The band achieved major success in Chile in the mid-1990s, and is well known in Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico. They have recorded 8 albums, including three live albums, and received gold records in Chile. The band has also contributed songs to major Chilean movie soundtracks including the main song for the Chilean film El Leyton, a film by famed director Gonzalo Justiniano, of the films B-Happy (2003), Amnesia (1994), and Caluga o Menta (1990). They have also performed in tribute albums to Victor Jara, Violeta Parra, and Los Prisioneros.

Members 
 Current members
Claudio García – lead vocals, drums (since 1990)
Óscar Silva – bass, rhythm guitar, vocals (since 1990)
Patricio Silva – lead guitar, bass (since 1990)
Juan Francisco Contreras – drums (since 2009)
Marcelo Aravena – rhythm guitar (since 2011)
 Former members
Alvaro Prieto – lead vocals (1995-1999)
Rodrigo Silva – drums (1998-2004)
Francisco Silva – rhythm guitar, vocals (1995-2011)
Rodrigo Arias – percussion, drums (since 1990)

Discography 
 Ritmo marginal (1990, demo album)
 ¿Democracia? (1991)
 Futuro esplendor (1992, re-released in 2006)
 Pisagua 1973 (1993)
 Te mataré con amor (1994, re-released in 2006)
 Pirata (1995, live album)
 Sin dios ni ley (1996)
 Cambian los payasos... pero el circo sigue (1997)
 Miserables (1998)
 Retroceder nunca/Rendirse jamás (2000, compilation live album)
 Date cuenta (2000)
 Gritos de la calle (2002)
 Pasión de multitudes (2003)
 El ruido de nuestras vidas (2004, compilation album)
 Por los que ya no están (2004, live album)
 La voz del pueblo (2005)
 Siete pecados capitales (2006)
 Luna, una historia de muchas vidas...  (2007)
 Alegria y subversión (2009)
 Tributo a La voz de los '80 (2010)
 Politicamente Incorrectos (soeces y anacrónicos) (2013)

External links
Los Miserables Official Site
Los Miserables Biography
Los Miserables Discography

Chilean punk rock groups
Meg Wolitzer

Meg Wolitzer (born May 28, 1959) is an American novelist, known for The Wife, The Ten-Year Nap, The Uncoupling, The Interestings, and The Female Persuasion. She works as an instructor in the MFA program at Stony Brook Southampton.

Life and career
Wolitzer was born in Brooklyn and raised in Syosset, New York, the daughter of novelist Hilma Wolitzer (née Liebman) and psychologist Morton Wolitzer. She was raised Jewish. Wolitzer studied creative writing at Smith College and graduated from Brown University in 1981.  She wrote her first novel, Sleepwalking, a story of three college girls obsessed with poetry and death, while still an undergraduate; it was published in 1982.  Her following books include Hidden Pictures (1986), This Is Your Life (1988), Surrender, Dorothy (1998), The Wife (2003), The Position (2005), The Ten-Year Nap (2008), The Uncoupling (2011), and  The Interestings (2013). Her short story "Tea at the House" was featured in 1998's Best American Short Stories collection.  Her novel for younger readers, The Fingertips of Duncan Dorfman, was published in 2011.

She also co-authored, with Jesse Green, a book of cryptic crosswords, Nutcrackers: Devilishly Addictive Mind Twisters for the Insatiably Verbivorous (1991), and has written about the relative difficulty women writers face in gaining critical acclaim.

She has taught creative writing at the University of Iowa's Writers' Workshop, Skidmore College, and, most recently, was a guest artist at Princeton University.  Over the past decade she has also taught at both Stony Brook Southampton's MFA in Creative Writing program and the Southampton Writers Conference and the Florence Writers Workshop. Three films have been based on her work: This Is My Life, scripted and directed by Nora Ephron; the 2006 made-for-television movie Surrender, Dorothy; and the 2017 drama The Wife, starring Glenn Close and Jonathan Pryce.

The Uncoupling was the subject of the first coast-to-coast virtual book club discussion, via Skype.

As of 2018, Wolitzer resides in the Upper West Side of Manhattan, with her husband, science writer Richard Panek.

Works

Novels
 Sleepwalking (1982) , 
 Hidden Pictures (1986)
 This Is Your Life (1988)
 Friends for Life 1994 , 
 Surrender, Dorothy (1998)
 The Wife (2003) , 
 The Position (2005)
 The Ten-Year Nap (2008) , 
 The Uncoupling (2011) , 
 The Fingertips of Duncan Dorfman (2011)
 The Interestings (2013) , 
 Belzhar (2014) , 
 The Female Persuasion (2018) , 
 To Night Owl from Dogfish (2019) 

Children’s Books
Millions of Maxes (2022)

References

External links
 

1959 births
Living people
20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
American women short story writers
People from Syosset, New York
Brown University alumni
Smith College alumni
University of Houston faculty
Iowa Writers' Workshop faculty
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
Novelists from Texas
Novelists from Iowa
Writers from Brooklyn
Jewish American novelists
American women academics
21st-century American Jews
Société des Autoroutes de Paris Normandie

SAPN, Société des Autoroutes de Paris Normandie is a motorway operator company in France. It operates motorways in the West of France thanks to concessions given by the French government. Its network is 368 km long.
The SAPN was created in 1963 and since then, has fulfilled the targets set by the French government: build, maintain and operate a network of motorways. Its network serves two regions; Ile-de-France and Normandy. SAPN's network consists of the A14 (16 km long), the A13 (233 km long) and the A29 (119 km long). All motorways, except portions of the A13 are tolled.

SAPN's concession expires in 2033.

External links
  SAPN's website

Motorway concessionary companies of France
Transport in Normandy
2000 Labatt Brier

The 2000 Labatt Brier, the Canadian men's curling championship, was held from March 4 to 12 at Saskatchewan Place in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. This was the last Brier sponsored by Labatt.

Skip Greg McAulay of British Columbia beat out notable teams such as Kevin Martin and Jeff Stoughton, and went on to defeat Russ Howard with a score of 9–5 in the final.

Teams

Round-robin standings

Round-robin results

Draw 1
Saturday, March 4, 2:30 pm

Draw 2
Saturday, March 4, 8:00 pm

Draw 3
Sunday, March 5, 10:00 am

Draw 4
Sunday, March 5, 2:30 pm

Draw 5
Sunday, March 5, 8:00 pm

Draw 6
Monday, March 6, 10:00 am

Draw 7
Monday, March 6, 2:30 pm

Draw 8
Monday, March 6, 8:00 pm

Draw 9
Tuesday, March 7, 10:00 am

Draw 10
Tuesday, March 7, 2:30 pm

Draw 11
Tuesday, March 7, 8:00 pm

Draw 12
Wednesday, March 8, 10:00 am

Draw 13
Wednesday, March 8, 2:30 pm

Draw 14
Wednesday, March 8, 8:00 pm

Draw 15
Thursday, March 9, 10:00 am

Draw 16
Thursday, March 9, 2:30 pm

Draw 17
Thursday, March 9, 8:00 pm

Tiebreaker
Friday, March 10, 10:00 am

Playoffs

1 vs. 2
Friday, March 10, 8:00 pm

3 vs. 4
Friday, March 10, 2:30 pm

Semifinal
Saturday, March 11, 1:30 pm

Final
Sunday, March 12, 1:30 pm

Statistics

Top 5 player percentages
Round Robin only

Team percentages
Round Robin only

References

The Brier
Curling in Saskatoon
Labatt Brier
Labatt Brier
Labatt Brier
1/4

1/4 or  or  or in decimal from 0.25 may refer to:

 The calendar date January 4, in month-day format
 The calendar date 1 April in day-month format
 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, an infantry battalion in the United States Marine Corps
 A fraction of one fourth, one quarter, 25% or 0.25; see Quarter (disambiguation)

See also
Fourth (disambiguation)
Number Forms, a Unicode block containing characters that have specific meaning as numbers
25 (disambiguation)
Normes de Castelló

Normes de Castelló (, "Castelló's Norms"), also known as Normes del 32, are elementary orthographic guidelines that follow Pompeu Fabra's Catalan language norms for its Valencian variety. They were signed in 1932 in Castelló de la Plana by the most relevant cultural institutions of the Valencian Community.

They may be regarded as a compromise in the sense that they respect the essence and style of Fabran guidelines, but they also allow the use of Valencian idiosyncrasies. They are not a set of complete orthographic norms, but a guide. Present standard Valencian follows approximately these recommendations, but some points are not currently considered orthographic and vice versa. The Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua has expanded upon these guidelines to the present day.

See also 
 Acadèmia Valenciana de la Llengua

External links 
 Facsimile and signatures on the AVL's website
 Facsimile in Lluís Vives library

Catalan language
1932 in Spain