alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Warren Rychel

Warren Stanley Rychel (born May 12, 1967) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey left winger who played thirteen seasons of Pro hockey including nine seasons in the National Hockey League. Rychel is currently a Pro Scout with the Edmonton Oilers Hockey Club.

Playing career
Rychel was primarily an enforcer, and thus drew 1,422 career penalty minutes and did not score many goals. He only scored 38 goals and 77 points in his NHL career. However, he did have a few memorable offensive outbursts, especially in the Stanley Cup playoffs.

In the 1991 playoffs, after playing the whole season in the minor leagues, Rychel was called up to play with the Chicago Blackhawks and had only two games of previous NHL experience. He managed to score a goal and four points in only three games. In the 1993 playoffs, Rychel was playing with the Los Angeles Kings, and that season had played his first full season in the NHL. He scored 6 goals and 13 points in 23 playoff games, including two game-winning goals, and once again helped his team to the Stanley Cup Finals. However, Rychel did manage to win the Stanley Cup in 1996 when he was playing with the Colorado Avalanche. Rychel retired from the NHL in 1999.

Hockey executive
Rychel was the general manager of the Windsor Spitfires teams that won the 2009 Memorial Cup, 2010 Memorial Cup, and the 2017 Memorial Cup championships. As of 2017, Rychel became one of only three general managers to assemble three Memorial Cup winning teams; the others are Matt Leyden of the Oshawa Generals, and Bob Brown of the Kamloops Blazers. 

After spending 13 years with the Spitfires, Rychel announced in July 2019 that he was selling his minority interest in the Ontario Hockey League team and stepping down as general manager.

Personal life
Warren is single and has three adult children.  Kerby, born in Los Angeles, CA (1994) and Maddux, born in Denver, CO (1999) and his daughter Kendall born in Windsor, ON (1991).  Kendall a recent graduate of University of Western Ontario in Health Sciences.  Rychel's oldest son, Kerby, was drafted by the Columbus Blue Jackets 19th overall in the first round of the 2013 NHL Entry Draft. Kerby was later traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens, and Calgary Flames. Maddux also played Junior Hockey.  He currently is the Head Coache of the AAA Sun County Panthers U13. https://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=199922
https://suncountypanthers.com/Coaches/1004/

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Coaching record

Ontario Hockey League

References

External links

1967 births
Arizona Coyotes scouts
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Colorado Avalanche players
Edmonton Oilers scouts
Guelph Platers players
Ice hockey people from Ontario
Indianapolis Ice players
Kalamazoo Wings (1974–2000) players
Kitchener Rangers players
Living people
Los Angeles Kings players
Mighty Ducks of Anaheim players
Moncton Hawks players
Ottawa 67's players
People from Strathroy-Caradoc
Peoria Rivermen (IHL) players
Saginaw Hawks players
Stanley Cup champions
Sudbury Wolves players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Undrafted National Hockey League players
Enneper surface

In differential geometry and algebraic geometry, the Enneper surface is a self-intersecting surface that can be described parametrically by:
 
It was introduced by Alfred Enneper in 1864 in connection with minimal surface theory.

The Weierstrass–Enneper parameterization is very simple, , and the real parametric form can easily be calculated from it. The surface is conjugate to itself.

Implicitization methods of algebraic geometry can be used to find out that the points in the Enneper surface given above satisfy the degree-9 polynomial equation

Dually, the tangent plane at the point with given parameters is  where
 
Its coefficients satisfy the implicit degree-6 polynomial equation

The Jacobian, Gaussian curvature and mean curvature are

The total curvature is . Osserman proved that a complete minimal surface in  with total curvature  is either the catenoid or the Enneper surface.

Another property is that all bicubical minimal Bézier surfaces are, up to an affine transformation, pieces of the surface.

It can be generalized to higher order rotational symmetries by using the Weierstrass–Enneper parameterization  for integer  k>1. It can also be generalized to higher dimensions; Enneper-like surfaces are known to exist in  for n up to 7.

See also 
 for higher order algebraic Enneper surfaces.

References

External links
 
 Mathematical Sciences Research Institute - The Generalized Enneper's Surfaces (Archived)
 Harvey Mudd College - Enneper's Surface (Archived)

Algebraic surfaces
Minimal surfaces
David J. Schneider

David J. Schneider is an American psychologist. He is a professor of psychology and the director of the cognitive sciences program at Rice University.

Career and work
Schneider's most important published work deals chiefly with cognitive psychology and organizational psychology, especially bias, prejudice, and discrimination.

Schneider received his Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy and psychology cum laude from Wabash College in 1962, and his Ph.D. in  social psychology in 1966 from Stanford University. Positions held include:

Assistant Professor, Amherst College, 1966-1971
Visiting assistant professor, Stanford University, 1970–71
Associate Professor, Brandeis University, 1971-1975
Associate Professor, University of Texas at San Antonio, 1975-1978
Professor, University of Texas at San Antonio, 1978-1988
Visiting associate professor, Stanford University, 1978
Visiting professor, Indiana University, 1987-1988
Professor, Rice University, 1989–present, chair, Psychology Department 1990-1996

External links
Official website

21st-century American psychologists
Amherst College faculty
Wabash College alumni
Stanford University alumni
Brandeis University faculty
University of Texas at San Antonio faculty
Indiana University staff
Rice University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Clement Arrindell

Sir Clement Athelston Arrindell  (19 April 1931 – 27 March 2011) was the first governor-general of Saint Kitts and Nevis, serving from 1983 to 1995, and also served as the country's final colonial governor, from 1981 to 1983.

Arrindell was born in Basseterre, Saint Kitts, and educated at the St. Kitts–Nevis Grammar School, where he was top of his class in his final year. He left to study in England in 1954, and was called to the bar in June 1958, as a member of Lincoln's Inn. Arrindell returned to Saint Kitts in December 1958. He initially worked in private practice, but was eventually made a magistrate. From 1972 to 1978, he served as a senior magistrate, both in Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla (as the colony was then known) and in the British Virgin Islands. In July 1978, Arrindell was made a judge of the West Indies Associated States Supreme Court (now known as the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court). He served in the position until November 1981, when he succeeded Sir Probyn Inniss as Governor of Saint Kitts and Nevis (an Associated State of the United Kingdom at the time). On independence in September 1983, he was appointed governor-general, and remained in the position until his retirement in December 1995. Arrindell was created a Knight Bachelor in June 1982, and was also later made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) in February 1984 and a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO) in October 1985. He died in March 2011, after a short illness, and was awarded a state funeral.

Notes

References

1931 births
2011 deaths
Governors-General of Saint Kitts and Nevis
Knights Bachelor
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Members of Lincoln's Inn
People from Basseterre
Saint Kitts and Nevis expatriates in the United Kingdom
Saint Kitts and Nevis judges
20th-century Saint Kitts and Nevis lawyers
Governors of British Saint Christopher and Nevis
Steven Rice

Steven Rice (born May 26, 1971) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey right winger who played eight seasons in the National Hockey League in the 1990s. Rice was born in Kitchener, Ontario.

Rice was drafted 20th overall by the New York Rangers in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft. Following his outstanding performance at the 1991 World Junior Hockey Championships, in which he captained Canada to the gold medal, he was considered one of the top young power forward prospects in the game. In the summer of 1991, he was sent to the Edmonton Oilers as one of the centerpieces going the other way in the trade of superstar centre Mark Messier.

His results in Edmonton would be mixed - he spent most of his first two seasons there with their AHL affiliate, but established himself as a full-time NHL player in 1993–94 scoring 17 goals. Following that season, he signed free-agent offer sheet with the Hartford Whalers, and joined the Whalers the following season when Edmonton declined to match the offer. In his three years in Hartford, he established himself as a quality role player, scoring a career high 21 goals in 1996–97. However, a nightmare campaign in 1997–98 following the franchise's move to Carolina, in which he scored just 2 goals, effectively ended his NHL career. He retired at the premature age of 27.

Rice came out of retirement in 2002, playing in the Ontario Hockey Association's Major League Hockey, for the Cambridge Hornets until 2006, and then briefly for the Brantford Blast in the same league before retiring for good in 2006.

He played 329 career NHL games, scoring 64 goals and 61 assists for 125 points.

Career statistics

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Binghamton Rangers players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Cape Breton Oilers players
Carolina Hurricanes players
Edmonton Oilers players
Hartford Whalers players
Kitchener Rangers players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New York Rangers draft picks
New York Rangers players
Ice hockey people from Kitchener, Ontario
Hot FM (Australian radio network)

Hot FM was a radio network broadcasting to Queensland and Western Australia. Owned and operated by Southern Cross Austereo, the stations broadcast a mix of local and networked programming. On 15 December 2016, the stations were merged into the Hit Network.

History
The first Hot FM branded station was launched in Townsville by Rural Press in 1994. This was followed by successive launches in Mackay and Cairns, before a sale to DMG Regional Radio saw the brand expand throughout Queensland and into Western Australia.

In 2004, Hot FM and its heritage sister stations - including the RadioWest network in Western Australia - were sold to Macquarie Regional RadioWorks. In 2005, following DMG's purchase of an FM radio licence in Brisbane, Hot 91.1 Sunshine Coast was sold to A Investments, and later to Prime Media Group.

Under DMG's ownership, network stations broadcast a variety of local and networked programming, from network hubs based in Townsville, Bunbury, Albury and the Gold Coast. Following the merger of Southern Cross Media with Austereo in February 2011, the Hot FM network - along with regional counterparts Sea FM and Star FM - became more closely aligned with the Today Network, including networking programming from 2DayFM Sydney and Fox FM Melbourne.

On 15 December 2016, as part of a national brand consolidation by parent company Southern Cross Austereo, the stations were merged into the Hit Network.

List of stations
As of 14 December 2016, the Hot FM network comprised 8 stations:

Hot FM Cairns
Hot FM Central Queensland
Hot FM Charters Towers (Owned & operated by Resonate Broadcasting)
Hot FM Mackay
Hot FM Mount Isa
Hot FM Queensland
Hot FM Townsville
Hot FM Western Australia

References

Defunct Australian radio networks
Southern Cross Media Group
Radio stations established in 1994
Radio stations disestablished in 2016
Greenwood Gold Mine

The Greenwood gold mine operated in Prince William County, Virginia, United States, near the town of Independent Hill for a few years before closing in 1885. It was one of two known gold mines in Prince William County, the other being the Crawford placer prospect on Neabsco Creek, near I-95, though small amounts of gold were occasionally found at the Cabin Branch Pyrite Mine in nearby Dumfries.

The Greenwood site was situated at the head of the North branch of Quantico Creek on what is now part of Prince William Forest Park near the intersection of Aden and Bristow Roads in the far northwestern area of the park.  The site is situated along the Virginia Gold-Pyrite belt, which runs from northeast to southwest primarily through the counties of Fairfax, Prince William, Stafford, Spotsylvania, Buckingham, Culpeper, Cumberland, Fauquier, Floyd, Fluvanna, Goochland, Halifax, Louisa, Orange, and Patrick.

Mining operations consisted of at least one shaft, a stamp mill, and some form of mercury amalgamation recovery.  The mine was a significant source of mercury pollution on Quantico Creek, and has since undergone complete reclamation including the sealing of mine shaft(s), soil removal and/or decontamination, and removal of obvious tailings.

As of 2010, the only visible evidence of the mine are a few depressions in the soil.  No structures or equipment remain.  The National Park Service charges a fee for entry into the park and does not allow collecting of rocks or minerals.

See also
Virginia gold mining

References
"A Ground Electromagnetic Survey Used to Map Sulfides and Acid Sulfate Ground Waters at the Abandoned Cabin Branch Mine, Prince William Forest Park, Northern Virginia Gold-Pyrite Belt" by Jeff Wynn, U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, VA 20192, retrieved April 7, 2006

Notes

Gold mines in the United States
Mines in Virginia
Geography of Prince William County, Virginia
Underground mines in the United States
Stamp mills
Conrad I, Duke of Bavaria

Conrad I ( 1020 – 5 December 1055), also known as Cuno or Kuno, was the duke of Bavaria from 1049 to 1053. He was of the Ezzonen family, his parents being Liudolf, Count of Zütphen and eldest son of Ezzo, Count Palatine of Lorraine, and Matilda. For this, he is sometimes called Conrad of Zutphen.

After eighteen months of vacancy since the death of Henry VII, the duchy of Bavaria was filled on 2 February 1049 by the Emperor Henry III with Cuno. Cuno was the possible successor of the childless emperor. He was not the choice of the Bavarian nobility, but was intended to draw the duchy closer to the crown. This failed, for Cuno married against the will of the emperor when he wed Judith of Schweinfurt, daughter of Otto III, Duke of Swabia. He tried to increase his power in Bavaria and was in conflict with Gebhard III, Bishop of Regensburg. Finally, he was summoned to a Christmas court at Merseburg in 1052–1053 and there deposed. He was replaced early the next year by Henry's unexpectedly newborn son, later the Emperor Henry IV. Cuno, who had not come to blows with the bishop, returned to Bavaria and rebelled. He was in league with the rebellious Welf of Carinthia and Andrew I of Hungary. He died in exile after trying to assassinate the Emperor and seize the throne, having been abandoned by Welf, in 1055. He was buried in St Mariengraden in Cologne in 1063.

His enumeration is a little confused. He is sometimes not considered a Conrad, thus Conrad II is numbered Conrad I.

References

Sources

1020s births
1055 deaths
11th-century dukes of Bavaria
Ezzonids
People of Byzantine descent
Year of birth uncertain
Nerve point of neck

The nerve point of the neck, also known as Erb's point is a site at the upper trunk of the brachial plexus located 2–3 cm above the clavicle. 
It is named for Wilhelm Heinrich Erb. Taken together, there are six types of nerves that meet at this point.

"Erb's point" is also a term used in head and neck surgery to describe the point on the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid muscle, approximately 2-3cm above the clavicle, overlying the transverse process of the sixth cervical vertebra, where the four superficial branches of the cervical plexus—the greater auricular, lesser occipital, transverse cervical, and supraclavicular nerves—emerge from behind the muscle. This point is located approximately at the junction of the upper and middle thirds of this muscle. From here, the accessory nerve courses through the posterior triangle of the neck to enter the anterior border of the trapezius muscle at a point located approximately at the junction of the middle and lower thirds of the anterior border of this muscle. The spinal accessory nerve can often be found 1 cm above Erb's point.

Structure

Convergence of nerves
Erb's point is formed by the union of the C5 and C6 nerve roots, which later converge. At the nerve trunk, branches of suprascapular nerves and the nerve to the subclavius also merge. The merged nerve divides into the anterior and posterior division of C5 and C6.

Clinical significance
Injury to Erb's point is commonly sustained at birth or from a fall onto the shoulder. The nerve roots normally involved are C5 and partly C6. Symptoms include paralysis of the biceps, brachialis, and coracobrachialis (through the musculocutaneous nerve); the brachioradialis (through the radial nerve); and the deltoid (through the axillary nerve). The effect is called "Erb's palsy". Typically, an affected person's arm hangs at the side with the hand rotated medially, like a porter waiting for a tip; hence the colloquial name "porter's tip hand".

References

External links
 

Human head and neck
Neuroanatomy
Walt Poddubny

Walter Michael Poddubny (February 14, 1960 – March 21, 2009) was a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger and coach who played eleven seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1981–82 until 1991–92. He played 468 career NHL games, scoring 184 goals and 238 assists for 422 points.

Career
Poddubny was drafted 90th overall by the Edmonton Oilers in the 1980 NHL Entry Draft. He spent most of the 1981–82 season with the Wichita Wind where he had 35 goals and 46 assists in 60 games. He was traded along with Phil Drouillard from the Oilers to the Toronto Maple Leafs for Laurie Boschman on March 8, 1982.

He was acquired by the New York Rangers from the Maple Leafs for Mike Allison on August 18, 1986, in a trade considered to be Phil Esposito's best during his three years as the team's general manager. Poddubny was the leading scorer in each of his only two Rangers campaigns, with 87 points (40 goals, 47 assists) in 1986–87 and 88 (38 goals, 50 assists) the following season. He was the recipient of the New York Rangers Fan Club's Frank Boucher Trophy for the most popular player on and off the ice in both years, and the team's Most Valuable Player Award from the Professional Hockey Writers Association in 1987.

Despite coming off a season as the Rangers' top scorer, he was traded along with Jari Grönstrand, Bruce Bell and a fourth-round selection in the 1989 NHL Entry Draft (76th overall–Éric Dubois) to the Quebec Nordiques for Normand Rochefort and Jason Lafreniere on August 1, 1988. Esposito felt the team needed to improve its defense after losing 17 games by one goal and missing the playoffs. He was also disappointed with Poddubny's failure to win face-offs, while head coach Michel Bergeron expressed displeasure with the quality of his checking game. Following a productive season in 1988–89 with the Nordiques that saw Poddubny score 38 goals in 72 games played, his playing career began to decline from damaged knees.

After his lone season with the Nordiques, Poddubny was sent to the New Jersey Devils for Claude Loiselle and Joe Cirella on June 17, 1989.

After his career in the NHL, Poddubny coached several hockey teams including six seasons as head coach of the  Anchorage Aces. Life after the NHL wasn't easy for him, and he once said, "People think if you played in the NHL, you're set for life. It's not like that for everyone."

Poddubny died of a heart attack at the age of 49, after collapsing at his sister's house in Thunder Bay.

Career statistics

Ice hockey

Roller hockey

Coaching

‡ - Midseason Replacement

References

External links

1960 births
2009 deaths
Brandon Wheat Kings players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Edmonton Oilers draft picks
Edmonton Oilers players
Kingston Canadians players
Kitchener Rangers players
Las Vegas Flash players
Milwaukee Admirals (IHL) players
National Hockey League All-Stars
New Jersey Devils players
New York Rangers players
Orlando Rollergators players
Quebec Nordiques players
St. Catharines Saints players
Ice hockey people from Thunder Bay
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Utica Devils players
Wichita Wind players
Worcester IceCats players
Conrad II, Duke of Bavaria

Conrad II (September or October 1052, in Regensburg – 10 April 1055, in Regensburg), called the Child, was the duke of Bavaria from 1054 to 1055. He was the second son of the Emperor Henry III and his second wife, Agnes of Poitou. He was briefly appointed duke of Bavaria, which had been held by his elder brother Henry. He died soon after and was replaced by Henry.

If Conrad I is not numbered (because of his alternative name Cuno), Conrad the Child is sometimes numbered Conrad I.

1052 births
1055 deaths
11th-century dukes of Bavaria
Sons of emperors
Sons of kings
Monarchs who died as children
Children of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor
Jack Thomas

Jack Thomas may refer to:
 Jack Thomas (academic), president of Western Illinois University
 Jack Thomas (bishop) (1908–1995), Welsh Anglican bishop
 Jack Thomas (drummer) (born 1998), Canadian drummer
 Jack Thomas (footballer, born 1996), English footballer
 Jack Thomas (footballer, born 1890) (1890–1947), English footballer
 Jack Thomas (swimmer) (born 1995), British swimmer
 Jack W. Thomas (born 1930), American screenwriter and novelist
 Jack Ward Thomas (1934–2016), chief of the U.S. Forest Service
 Joseph T. Thomas (born 1973), known as Jack, Australian citizen whose conviction for receiving funds from Al-Qaeda was overturned on appeal
 John Thomas (lacrosse) (born 1952), known as Jack, American lacrosse player
 A. Jack Thomas, Baltimore-area conductor
 Jack Thomas (speedway rider) (born 1999), British speedway rider

See also
 Jackie Thomas (disambiguation)
 John Thomas (disambiguation)
Memento mori (disambiguation)

Memento mori (Latin: "remember you will die") is a common motif in art.

Memento mori may also refer to:

Anime
 "Memento Mori", a Eureka Seven episode
 "Memento Mori", a Linebarrels of Iron episode
 "Memento Mori", a Negima! episode
 Memento Mori, a satellite weapon used by A-Laws in Mobile Suit Gundam 00s 2nd season
 "Memento Mori" (Death Parade), a Death Parade episode 1
 "Memento Mori", a Fairy Tail episode

Film and television
 Memento Mori (film), a 1999 South Korean horror movie
 "Memento Mori" (The X-Files), an episode from season 4 of the TV series The X-Files
 "Memento Mori", an episode from season 10 of the Stargate SG-1 TV series
 "Memento Mori", a 1992 TV film that was part of the British series Screen Two directed by Jack Clayton
 "Memento Mori", an episode of The Punisher TV series
 "Memento Mori", an episode from season 6 of The 100 TV series
 "Memento Mori", an episode from season 1 of British-Irish period crime drama Miss Scarlet and The Duke
 "Memento Mori" (Star Trek: Strange New Worlds), an episode of the first season of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds

Games
 Memento Mori (video game)
 Requiem: Memento Mori, online role-playing game

Literature
 Memento Mori (novel), a novel by Muriel Spark
 "Memento Mori" (short story), a short story by Jonathan Nolan and basis for the 2000 film Memento

Music 
 Memento Mori (band)
 Memento Mori (Sculthorpe), orchestral composition
 Memento Mori (radio show), a radio show by Canadian musician the Weeknd

Albums
 Memento Mori (The Bastard Fairies album)
 Memento Mori (Buck-Tick album)
 Memento Mori (Depeche Mode album)
 Memento Mori (Flyleaf album)
 Memento Mori (Gemini Syndrome album)
 Memento Mori, an album by Aviv Geffen
 Memento Mori, an EP by High Dependency Unit
 Memento Mori, the fifteenth studio album by Marduk
 Memento Mori (Sahg album)
 Memento Mori (Feuerschwanz Album)

Songs
 "Memento Mori", from Once Only Imagined by The Agonist
 "Memento Mori", from Pentecost III by Anathema
 "Memento Mori", from All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us by Architects
 "Memento Mori", from The Human Abstract by The Human Abstract
 "Memento Mori", from The Black Halo by Kamelot
 "Memento Mori", from Journey of Souls by Keldian
 "Memento Mori", from Lamb of God by Lamb of God
 "Memento Mori", from Memorial by Moonspell
 "Memento Mori", from A Chance to Cut Is a Chance to Cure by Matmos
 "Memento Mori", from Peace and Noise by Patti Smith
 "Memento Mori", from Hell Starts With an H by Reaper
 "Momento Mori", from Cacophony by Rudimentary Peni
 "Memento Mori", from The Hardest Way to Make an Easy Living by The Streets
 "Memento Mori: the most important thing in the world", from The Normal Album by Will Wood
 "Hana (Mémento Mori)", by Mr. Children

See also 
 Memento (disambiguation)
Psephotellus

Psephotellus is a genus of medium sized Australian parrots. Four species found across the country are recognised, one is presumed to have become extinct.

Description 
All species show considerable sexual dimorphism. These species have traditionally been placed in the genus Psephotus along with the red-rumped parrot, but a molecular study analysing nuclear and mitochondrial DNA found that the red-rumped parrot was an early offshoot in a clade of several genera of broad-tailed parrot, with the other species nested deeply within.

Taxonomy 
The genus was first proposed by Gregory Mathews in 1913, nominating the paradise parrot Platycercus pulcherrimus Gould as the type and forming a new combination as Psephotellus pulcherrimus.

Diversity and distribution

References

 
Broad-tailed parrots
Bird genera
Mackinac Island Town Crier

The Mackinac Island Town Crier is a weekly, seasonal newspaper that covers events in and around Mackinac Island in the U.S. state of Michigan.  The Town Crier has been owned by the family of Wesley H. Maurer Sr. since 1957, making it one of Michigan's oldest family-owned and -operated newspapers.  As of 2019, the Town Crier was published 22 times a year, with weekly issues in the summer and periodic issues in the late fall, winter, and early spring. It has a circulation of 2,700.

In 2023, the Mackinac Island Town Crier and the St. Ignace News were sold to Hoffmann Michigan Media Group, LLC part of the Hoffmann Family of Companies.

References

External links
Official web page

Newspapers published in Michigan
Mackinac Island
Sergey Muromtsev

Sergey Andreyevich Muromtsev (; 5 October [O.S. 23 September] 1850 – 4 October 1910) was a Russian lawyer and politician, and chairman of the First Imperial Duma in 1906.

Muromtsev was a Russian nobleman from Tula and a Professor of Roman Law at Moscow University. In 1893, he and his wife Marya built the Muromtsev Dacha in Moscow. In the late 19th century, he was among the creators of the Constitutional Democratic Party, better known as the KD or Cadet party, of which he was chairman for several years. In April 1906, he was elected as a representative for Moscow in the First Duma, of which he was then elected chairman (or president) on 10 May. He tried to maintain some degree of order and dignity in this difficult assembly, which is often known as the "Duma of the Public Anger".

He was much praised for the way he chaired the debates, always keeping to the strictest legality but always pursuing a constitutional and anti-autocratic agenda. Despite his efforts, the Duma was dissolved on 21 July 1906, by Imperial ukase of tsar Nicholas II. Muromtsev wanted the elected Duma to continue its work and proposed that it should retreat to Finland. For signing this appeal, he was imprisoned for some months and could not be re-elected in the later Dumas.

His funeral, at the New Donskoy Cemetery on 7 October 1910, was the occasion of one of the first public demonstrations of support for constitutional ideas since the dissolution of the Duma. His niece, Vera Muromtseva, was the wife of Ivan Bunin, a celebrated Russian author.

Contributions to jurisprudence
In the 1870s, he advanced the then-novel sociological approach for the study of law, employing the functional (функционального) and historical comparative ("историко-сравнительного") methods. Muromtsev was a staunch opponent of formalism and positivism.

From 1879 to 1892, Muromtsev was the co-editor, along with Maksim Kovalevsky of the law journal Juridical Vestnik («Юридический Вестник»).

See also
List of Russian legal historians
Russian legal history

External links

 Biography

1850 births
1910 deaths
Politicians from Saint Petersburg
People from Sankt-Peterburgsky Uyezd
Nobility from the Russian Empire
Russian Constitutional Democratic Party members
Chairmen of the State Duma (Russian Empire)
Members of the 1st State Duma of the Russian Empire
Lawyers from Moscow
Russian tax resisters

Burials at Donskoye Cemetery
Academic staff of Moscow State University
Asphalt: Urban GT 2

Asphalt: Urban GT 2 is a racing video game developed and published by Gameloft for the Nintendo DS, N-Gage and PlayStation Portable (PSP). A 2.5D Java Platform 2 ME version for mobile phones was also released. It is a sequel of Asphalt: Urban GT (2004) and the second major game of the Asphalt series.

The game features a special appearance from The Pussycat Dolls, and a sample of Moby's single "Lift Me Up". The Nintendo DS version was released approximately a year after the N-Gage version, with improved graphics, sound, and dual screen compatibility. A version for the PSP was also released in March 2007 to feature the track "Apply Some Pressure" by Maxïmo Park and exclusive "Time Ride" Mode for Arcade that not found in other versions.

Gameplay
The gameplay of Urban GT 2 is often compared to Burnout, Need for Speed and other titles as players can eliminate other opponents or police cars. by performing take downs. This is done by either forcing them into the wall or ramming them while using nitro. There is a wanted meter which determines the awareness level of the police if Nitro is used, takedown other competitors or causing urban havoc. much like the wanted level system in Grand Theft Auto - if the red "wanted" light flashes, it usually means that the players must do what it takes to avoid the police cars and police helicopter - otherwise they might be forced to pull over and lose their money.

Reception

Urban GT 2 was met with mixed reception. GameRankings and Metacritic gave it a score of 65% for the DS version; 62% for the Mobile version; and 30% and 42 out of 100 for the PSP version.

Frank Provo of GameSpot praised the game's improvements over the original and its selection of licensed vehicles and respective upgrades, but noted the game's poor AI. Andrew Hayward of Worthplaying however, was more critical of the game, calling it a "mundane exercise in repetition". Besides citing easy difficulty and AI problems, the use of the Pussycat Dolls was also criticised as being a "marketing gimmick".

References

External links
 Gameloft official site
 

2005 video games
N-Gage games
Nintendo DS games
Mobile games
PlayStation Portable games
Symbian software games
Video games developed in Canada
Video games about police officers
Video games set in Brazil
Video games set in Cuba
Video games set in Colombia
Video games set in Dubai
Video games set in Hong Kong
Video games set in Iraq
Video games set in the Las Vegas Valley
Video games set in London
Video games set in Miami
Video games set in New York City
Video games set in Paris
Video games set in San Francisco
Video games set in Texas
Video games set in Tokyo
Video games set in Ukraine
Asphalt (series)
Gameloft games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Java platform games
Virtuos games
J2ME games
Muromtsev

Muromtsev (, from Муромец meaning citizen of Murom) is a Russian masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Muromtseva. It may refer to
Sergey Muromtsev (1850–1910), Russian lawyer
Muromtsev Dacha, built in 1893 by Sergey Muromtsev

Russian-language surnames
Clark McCauley

Clark Richard McCauley (born 1943) is an American social psychologist who is Research Professor of Psychology and co-director of the Solomon Asch Center for Study of Ethnopolitical Conflict at Bryn Mawr College.

McCauley received his Bachelor of Science degree in biology from Providence College in 1965, his Master of Arts degree in psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1967, and his Ph.D. in social psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1970. He has been a faculty member at Bryn Mawr College since 1970: assistant professor (1970–1976), associate professor (1976–1986), professor (1986–2016), and research professor (2016-present).

He was a member of the Psychosocial Working Group and the American Psychological Association's Task Force on Reaction to Terrorism. He has been a consultant/reviewer for the Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation.

McCauley's research interests include the psychology of group identification, group dynamics and intergroup conflict, and the psychological foundations of ethnic conflict and genocide. He is founding editor of the journal Dynamics of Asymmetric Conflict: Pathways toward Terrorism and Genocide.

Books
Radicalization to Terrorism: What Everyone Needs to Know. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020 (co-author with Sophia Moskalenko).
The Marvel of Martyrdom: The Power of Self-Sacrifice in a Selfish World. New York: Oxford University Press, 2019 (co-author with Sophia Moskalenko).
Friction: How Conflict Radicalizes Them and Us. New York: Oxford University Press, revised and expanded  second edition, 2017 (co-author with Sophia Moskalenko).
Why Not Kill Them All? The Logic and Prevention of Mass Political Murder. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2006 (co-author with Daniel Chirot).
The Psychology of Ethnic and Cultural Conflict. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2004 (co-editor).
Personality and Person Perception across Cultures. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum, 1999 (co-editor).
Stereotype Accuracy: Toward an Appreciation of Group Differences. Washington, DC: APA Books, 1995 (co-editor).
Terrorism Research and Public Policy. London: Frank Cass, 1991 (editor).
Frontiers of Behavior. NY: Praeger, 1976 (co-editor).

External links
Official website
Curriculum vitae(Word File)

1943 births
Living people
American political psychologists
Providence College alumni
American social psychologists
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Clifford Darling

Sir Clifford Darling  (6 February 1922 – 27 December 2011) was the fifth governor-general of the Bahamas from 2 January 1992 until his retirement on 2 January 1995, where he was succeeded by Sir Orville Turnquest.

Life
Darling, who was born in Acklins, originally worked as a taxi cab driver, and served as both the general secretary and president of the Bahamas Taxi Cab Union.

In 1958, he helped make a settlement of a general strike.

He served as a Senator from 1964 to 1967, Deputy Speaker of the House of Assembly from 1967 to 1969, Minister of State in 1969, Minister of Labour and Welfare in 1971 and Minister of Labour and National Insurance from 1974 to 1977. He was Speaker of the House of Assembly from 1977 until becoming Governor-General in 1992, retiring in 1995.

In 1977, he was knighted. He was a member of the Progressive Liberal Party.

He died on 27 December 2011 in Princess Margaret Hospital after a long illness.

References

External links

1922 births
2011 deaths
Knights Bachelor
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Governors-General of the Bahamas
Speakers of the House of Assembly of the Bahamas
Members of the House of Assembly of the Bahamas
Members of the Senate of the Bahamas
Taxi drivers
People from Acklins
Labor ministers of the Bahamas
Bhatiali

Bhatiali or bhatiyali () is a form of folk music in both Bangladesh and West Bengal. Bhatiali is a river song mostly sung by boatmen while going down streams of the river. The word bhatiyali comes from bhata meaning "ebb" or downstream.

It is mostly sung in several parts of greater riparian Bengal delta. Researchers have claimed Mymensingh District along the Brahmaputra River or the Bhati (lower region of a river) area of Bangladesh as its place of origin. Bhatiali lyrics traditionally consist of metaphorical and emotional verses about the waters and the situation of boatmen and fishermen. Among the 14 subjects of folk music in Bangladesh, that includes Deha-tatva (about the body)  and Murshid-tatva (about the guru), Bhatiali deals with Prakriti-tatva (about nature).

Notable collectors, composers and writers in the genre are Miraz Ali, Ukil Munshi, Rashid Uddin. Jalal Khan, Jang Bahadur, Shah Abdul Karim  and Umed Ali. Between the 1930s and 1950s, Bhatiali has seen its golden age, when most of these personalities were contributing to the genre. Singer Abbas Uddin made the genre popular singing "Amay bhashaili re, amay dubaili re" and other popular numbers. In the 2000s, Malay Ganguly and Bari Siddiki and Saurav Moni were three most prominent Bhatiali singers. Saurav Moni already sang lots of renowned song contributing to the genre. Some of his identical songs are as follows 

 Majhi Baiya Jao Re
 Sara Ratro Nouka Baiya
 Allah Megh De Pani de

See also
 Baul
 Bhati region
 Folk Music Festivals in Bangladesh

References

20th-century music genres
21st-century music genres
Bangladeshi music
Bengali music
Music of Bengal
Indian styles of music
Bhawaiya

Bhawaiya is a musical form or a popular folk music that originated in Northern Bengal, especially the Rangpur Division in Bangladesh, Cooch Behar district of West Bengal, India, and the undivided Goalpara district of Assam, India. It has recurrent themes of the "working class", mahouts, mahishals (buffalo herders), and gariyals (cart drivers). Lyrics express pangs of separation and loneliness of their womenfolk,  with elongated tones accentuating pain, longing and "deep emotion".  Bhawaiya is generally believed to have originated in the 16th century under Biswa Singha, and has evolved into stage performances since the 1950s. The lyrics of Bhawaiya songs are non-denominational. Bhawaiya is really popular during the Bengali occasion of Eid Al Fitr and Eid Al Adha.

Etymology
There are various explanations of the meaning of Bhawaiya. Low-lying land with shrubs and other vegetables are called bhawa. According to some researchers, Bhawaiya is derived from the word Bawaiya, which is subsequently derived from the word bao (breeze). The derivative of the word Bhawaiya is Bhav > Bhao + Iya = Bhawaiya; the meaning of this word is emotionally charged. According to Abbasuddin Ahmed, this music is like the random and pleasant wind blowing from North Bengal called  Bhawaiya. According to a survey taken of performers of Bhawaiya (conducted by the Folk Cultural and Tribal Cultural Centre, Government of West Bengal), the name is derived from the word Bhao, which was transformed into Bhav. These songs carry a deep emotion of biraha or separation and loneliness.

Film
Bangladeshi film director Shahnewaz Kakoli's movie Uttarer Sur (Northern Symphony) is based on the life of a Bhawaiya singer and tells the story about the gradual demise of this music in the northern part of Bangladesh due to poverty. The movie was screened in the 18th Kolkata International Film Festival.

Singers

 Abbasuddin Ahmed, credited with popularising Bhawaiya songs throughout Bangladesh.
 Pratima Barua Pandey, credited with popularizing Bhawaiya in Assam and the rest of India.
 Papon, credited with adapting Bhawaiya in popular music.
 Zubeen Garg, credited with adapting Bhawaiya in popular music.
 Kalpana Patowary, credited with adapting Bhawaiya in popular music.
 Rathindranath Roy, Bhawaiya singer of Bangladesh.
 Mahesh Chandra Roy, Bhawaiya singer of Bangladesh.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Documentary on Bhawaiya.

Indian folk music
Bengali folk songs
Bangladeshi folk music
Bengali music
Bangladeshi culture
Fort McPherson National Cemetery

Fort McPherson National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery, located  south of the village of Maxwell in Lincoln County, Nebraska. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses , and as of 2014, it had over 10,000 interments.

History 
Fort McPherson was established in 1863 as an outpost to protect travellers along the Oregon and California Trails, and to keep the peace with the local Native Americans. It was named for Major General James B. McPherson, who was killed in action at the Battle of Atlanta. A cemetery was created along with the fort. In 1873,  were set aside to be a National Cemetery, and the remains interred in the original post cemetery were moved to it.

Twenty-three cemeteries were moved from abandoned frontier forts to Fort McPherson; the last of these was moved from Fort Robinson when it was closed in 1947.

Monuments 
 A marble monument, erected in memory of those killed at the Grattan massacre.

Notable interments 
 Medal of Honor recipients
 Private First Class James W. Fous (1946–1968), for action in the Vietnam War
 Sergeant George Jordan (1847–1904), for action in New Mexico Territory during the Indian Wars
 Private Daniel Miller (1841–1874), for action in Arizona Territory during the Indian Wars
 Sergeant Emanuel Stance (1843–1887), for action in Texas during the Indian Wars
 Others
 California Joe Milner (1829–1876), Western miner and frontier scout
 63 Buffalo soldiers

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 Fort McPherson National Cemetery
 
 
 

1863 establishments in Nebraska Territory
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Federal lands in Nebraska
Protected areas of Lincoln County, Nebraska
United States national cemeteries
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Nebraska
National Register of Historic Places in Lincoln County, Nebraska
1873 establishments in Nebraska
Otto III, Duke of Swabia

Otto III (died 28 September 1057), called the White and known as Otto of Schweinfurt, was the margrave of the Nordgau (1024–1031) and duke of Swabia (1048–1057). He was the son of Henry of Schweinfurt, margrave of the Nordgau, and Gerberga of Henneberg. Otto was one of the most powerful East Franconian princes by inheritance: having extensive land in the Radenzgau and Schweinfurt. In 1014, he first appears as count of Lower Altmühl (or Kelsgau) and, in 1024, he inherits his father's march. In 1034, Otto became count of the Lower Naab. From then on to his appointment to Swabia, he takes part in many imperial expeditions into Bohemia, Hungary, and Poland. He was betrothed to Matilda, daughter of Bolesław I the Brave, but the arrangement fell through.

At Ulm in January 1048, the Emperor Henry III appointed him duke of Swabia after a brief vacancy following the death of Otto II. He was loyal to Henry. He was engaged to marry Matilda, daughter of Boleslaus I of Poland, in 1035, but this was put off in favour of a marriage to Immilla, a daughter of Ulric Manfred, Margrave of Turin, as part of Henry's Italian plans. He was otherwise inactive and died after nine years rule and was buried in Schweinfurt.

Family
By his marriage to Immilla of Turin (died 29 April 1078), he had:

Bertha or Alberada (died 1 April 1103), married firstly Herman II, Count of Kastl, and married secondly Frederick, Count of Kastl
Gisela, inherited Kulmbach and Plassenburg, married Arnold IV, Count of Andechs
Judith (died 1104), married firstly Conrad I, Duke of Bavaria, and secondly Botho, Count of Pottenstein
Eilika, abbess of Niedermünster
Beatrice (1040–1140), inherited Schweinfurt, married Henry II, Count of Hildrizhausen and Margrave of the Nordgau

Notes

References

Sources

Dukes of Swabia
1057 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church

Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, United States, was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1956, and completed in 1961. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The church is one of Wright's last works; construction was completed after his death. The design is informed by traditional Byzantine architectural forms, reinterpreted by Wright to suit the modern context. The church's shallow scalloped dome echoes his Marin County Civic Center.

Design
According to Bruce Brooks Pfeiffer (Wright scholar and original archivist of the Frank Lloyd Wright Archives), "When he received a commission for a church for the Milwaukee Hellenic Community, Wright consulted his wife, who was brought up in the Greek Orthodox faith, about the predominant symbols of the church. 'The cross and the dome,' was her reply." These two architectural forms dominate the design. The floor plan itself is a Greek cross. Wide arches support the upper level, or balcony. The roof dome sits atop an inverted dome, or bowl. Through simplification and abstraction of the forms, Wright succeeded in artfully translating the cross and the dome from their historical Byzantine context to the vastly dissimilar setting of the twentieth-century American Midwest. Much of the building utilizes a gold-anodized aluminum which, at the time, was a new material that Alcoa established. Since its construction, there have been a few renovations due to structural problems—including the replacement of the dome's original exterior tile to a synthetic plastic resin.

While Wright's design was inspired by traditional Byzantine forms and the Hagia Sophia in particular, the church was not meant as a purely historicist tribute; rather, it was an update and reinterpretation of architectural forms very much alive. In a letter dated September 9, 1958—when the project was well into the working drawings stages—Wright explained: "The edifice is in itself a complete work of modern art and science belonging to today but dedicated to ancient tradition—contributing to Tradition instead of living upon it."

Gallery

See also 
 List of Frank Lloyd Wright works
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

Notes

 Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006,  (S.399)

External links

 Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church website
 Wright in Wisconsin
 Contemporary photographs of the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church

Frank Lloyd Wright buildings
Churches in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Eastern Orthodox churches in Wisconsin
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America
Greek Orthodox churches in the United States
Churches completed in 1962
20th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
National Register of Historic Places in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
Slave Master

Slave Master may refer to:

Slave Master, a band that released the 1993 album Under the 6
"Slave Master", a song by Gregory Isaacs from the 1979 soundtrack Rockers
"Slave Master", a song by Future from the 2015 album DS2
Steve Cheek

Stephen Andrew Cheek (born April 18, 1977) is a former punter in the National Football League who played for the Kansas City Chiefs.

Steve served as the head coach of the senior elite division Argonautes of Aix-en-Provence. The Argonautes are a well-known American football team located in the South of France.

Early years
Born and raised in Westfield, Cheek played his high school football at Westfield High School, where he was an all-conference quarterback.

Professional career
Cheek was signed in 2001 by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent out of  Humboldt State University, where he also played quarterback in addition to performing punting duties.

He has spent time in training camps with the 49ers, the Philadelphia Eagles, the New York Giants, and the Houston Texans (who traded him to the Chiefs for a 7th round pick after the preseason), and the Carolina Panthers.

He also participated in NFL Europa with the Berlin Thunder in 2003 and Cologne Centurions in 2004. The Chiefs were the first NFL team that he saw regular season action with.

Recently he has been signed by French football team Argonautes d'Aix-en-Provence as offensive assistant coach and special teams coach.

References

1977 births
Living people
American football punters
Berlin Thunder players
Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Sportspeople from Westfield, New Jersey
Players of American football from Union County, New Jersey
Westfield High School (New Jersey) alumni