alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
2000–01 OHL season

The 2000–01 OHL season was the 21st season of the Ontario Hockey League. The Guelph Storm moved from the Guelph Memorial Gardens to the Guelph Sports and Entertainment Centre at the start of the season. The Owen Sound Platers were renamed to the Owen Sound Attack Twenty teams each played 68 games. The Ottawa 67's won the J. Ross Robertson Cup, defeating the Plymouth Whalers.

Regular season

Final standings
Note: DIV = Division; GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; T = Ties; OTL = Overtime losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

Eastern conference

Western conference

Scoring leaders

Playoffs

Conference quarterfinals

Eastern conference

Western conference

Conference semifinals

Conference finals

J. Ross Robertson Cup finals

J. Ross Robertson Cup Champions Roster

All-Star teams

First team
Kyle Wellwood, Centre, Belleville Bulls
Randy Rowe, Left Wing, Belleville Bulls
Branko Radivojevic, Right Wing, Belleville Bulls
Rostislav Klesla, Defence, Brampton Battalion
Alexei Semenov, Defence, Sudbury Wolves
Craig Anderson, Goaltender, Guelph Storm
Dave MacQueen, Coach, Erie Otters

Second team
Brad Boyes, Centre, Erie Otters
Raffi Torres, Left Wing, Brampton Battalion
Cory Pecker, Right Wing, Erie Otters
Kevin Dallman, Defence, Guelph Storm
Jon Zion, Defence, Ottawa 67's
Rob Zepp, Goaltender, Plymouth Whalers
Dave Cameron, Coach, Toronto St. Michael's Majors

Third team
Jason Spezza, Centre, Windsor Spitfires
Steve Ott, Left Wing, Windsor Spitfires
Nikita Alexeev, Right Wing, Erie Otters
Libor Ustrnul, Defence, Plymouth Whalers
Mark Popovic, Defence, Toronto St. Michael's Majors
Alex Auld, Goaltender, North Bay Centennials
Jim Hulton, Coach, Belleville Bulls

Awards

2001 OHL Priority Selection
On May 5, 2001, the OHL conducted the 2001 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection. The Mississauga IceDogs held the first overall pick in the draft, and selected Patrick O'Sullivan from the USA U17 team. O'Sullivan was awarded the Jack Ferguson Award, awarded to the top pick in the draft.

Below are the players who were selected in the first round of the 2001 Ontario Hockey League Priority Selection.

See also
List of OHA Junior A standings
List of OHL seasons
2001 Memorial Cup
2001 NHL Entry Draft
2000 in sports
2001 in sports

References

HockeyDB

Ontario Hockey League seasons
OHL
National Film Award for Best Investigative Film

The National Film Award for Best Investigative Film is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for non-feature films and awarded with Rajat Kamal (Silver Lotus).

The award was instituted in 1990, at 38th National Film Awards and awarded annually for short films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.

Winners 

Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus) and cash prize. Following are the award winners over the years:

References

External links 
 Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
 National Film Awards Archives

Investigative Film
Eltz Manor

Eltz Manor (, ) is a Baroque palace in Vukovar, Croatia. The 18th-century manor is the location of the Vukovar City Museum. The manor, as it previously appeared, was depicted on the reverse of the Croatian 20 kuna banknote, issued in 1993 and 2001. The palace suffered substantial damages and destruction in 1991 during the Croatian War of Independence. However, after four years of restorations, it was completely restored to its pre-war appearance in October 2011.

History
In 1736, Philipp Karl von Eltz-Kempenich (1665–1743), the Archchancellor of the Holy Roman Empire and Prince-Archbishop of Mainz, purchased a Vukovar manor in Syrmia, in the eastern Kingdom of Slavonia, then part of the Habsburg monarchy ruled by Emperor Charles VI. The palace was originally built between 1749 and 1751 by the Archchancellor's descendants of the German Catholic noble House of Eltz and was gradually extended over time. The estates near the Military Frontier were, however, exposed to raids by Ottoman troops and local Hajduk paramilitary forces.

After the Yugoslav Partisans gained control over the country in late World War II, the manor was confiscated by the communist administration of Yugoslavia in 1944, and the family of Jakob Graf zu Eltz was forced to leave Vukovar. In 1990, he returned from Eltville to the newly established state of Croatia and became a member of the Sabor parliament at Zagreb. Eltz Manor, however, suffered a great deal of damage during the Croatian War of Independence, when it was bombarded by the Yugoslav People's Army during the Battle of Vukovar.

Gallery

See also
 List of Baroque residences
 Palace of Syrmia County

References

External links
Vukovar City Museum 

Castles in Croatia
Museums in Croatia
Houses completed in 1751
Rebuilt buildings and structures in Croatia
Buildings and structures in Vukovar-Syrmia County
1751 establishments in the Habsburg monarchy
Buildings and structures in Vukovar
Baroque palaces in Croatia
Eltz
Fulton County Airport (Indiana)

Fulton County Airport  is two miles east of Rochester, in Fulton County, Indiana. It is owned by the Fulton County Airport Authority (formerly the Fulton County Board of Aviation Commissioners).

Facilities
Fulton County Airport covers  at an elevation of 790 feet (241 m). Its runway, 11/29, is 5,001 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m) asphalt.

In 2006 the airport had 10,097 aircraft operations, average 27 per day: 97% general aviation and 3% air taxi. Ten aircraft were then based at this airport: 90% single-engine and 10% helicopter.

References

External links 
 Aerial photo from Indiana Department of Transportation
 Aerial photo as of 11 April 1998 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Indiana
Transportation buildings and structures in Fulton County, Indiana
National Film Award for Best Animated Film

The National Film Award for Best Animated Film is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for feature films and awarded with a Golden Lotus (Swarna Kamal).

The award was instituted in 2006, at 54th National Film Awards and awarded annually for films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages; Hindi (3 awards), Tamil and Telugu (1 each).

The award includes a cash prize of .

Winners

References

External links 

 Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
 National Film Awards Archives
 National Film Awards at IMDb

Animated Film
Awards for best animated feature film

2006 establishments in India
Awards established in 2006
Falcon Lake (Manitoba)

Falcon Lake is located in the Whiteshell Provincial Park in southeastern Manitoba, Canada. The lake is about 152 kilometres east of Winnipeg on the Trans-Canada Highway near the Ontario border. The lake is named for Métis poet and songwriter Pierre Falcon (1793–1876). It appears on the Palliser map of 1865.

The lake inspired the name of the TV series Falcon Beach although that fictional location is set on another Manitoba lake. The lake was also a favourite summer destination of Neil Young, who wrote a song entitled "Falcon Lake" while with Buffalo Springfield.

See also
Falcon Lake, Manitoba the community at the western end of the lake
List of lakes of Manitoba

References

External links

Pierre Falcon in The Canadian Encyclopedia
 https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/news/podcasts/Pages/ufo-falcon-lake-incident.aspx Falcon Lake Incident Podcast from Library and Archives Canada

Lakes of Manitoba
Whiteshell Provincial Park
Bodies of water of Eastman Region, Manitoba
Central University of Technology

Central University of Technology, Free State or CUT is a University of Technology in Bloemfontein in the Free State province of South Africa. It was established in 1981 as "Technikon Free State". As part of the South African government's restructuring of tertiary education for the new millennium it was promoted to university of technology status.

Campus
The university has two campuses – one in Bloemfontein, the judicial capital of South Africa, and one in Welkom, in the heart of the Free State goldfields. The two campuses offer education opportunities in a number of technological fields, including science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM); management sciences; humanities; and education.

Academics
The Central University of Technology employs over 800 academic and research staff spread across four faculties.

Faculties

 Faculty of Engineering, Built Environment and Information Technology
 Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences
 Faculty of Humanities
 Faculty of Management Sciences

Student enrollment
The qualifications on offer reside in four faculties, namely Faculty of Health and Environmental Sciences; Faculty of Humanities; Faculty of Engineering, Built Environment and Information Technology (IT); and Faculty of Management Sciences.  The university offers certificates and diplomas at undergraduate level, as well as advanced diplomas, postgraduate diplomas at honours level, and master's and doctoral degrees.

Ranking

RGEMS

RGEMS (Research Group in Evolvable Manufacturing Systems) is a research group within the Department of Electrical, Electronic and Computer Engineering at the Central University of Technology, Free State.

Established in 2006 by Prof. Herman Vermaak and Dr. Nicolaas Luwes.

The group has also participated in national competitions, such as the Siemens National Cyber Junkyard.

References

  

Public universities in South Africa
Universities in the Free State (province)
Universities and colleges established in 1981
Education in Bloemfontein
Matjhabeng Local Municipality
1981 establishments in South Africa
Fayetteville National Cemetery

Fayetteville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located on the southern side of the city of Fayetteville in Washington County, Arkansas. It encompasses nearly . As of 2020, over 11,000 veterans and family members were interred in this location, with approximately 200 new burials per year.

History 
The original plot of  of land for the National Cemetery was purchased in 1867 from Judge David Walker and Stephen Stone, names also associated with the historic Walker-Stone House in Fayetteville. The original layout was of an outer circle surrounding a six-pointed star with diamonds between the points of the star and a flagpole in the center. There were eighteen sections with an estimated capacity of 1,800 graves. The first interments were remains moved from battlefield cemeteries of the Battle of Prairie Grove and the Battle of Pea Ridge. By 1871 there were 1,200 interments made in the cemetery, most of which were unidentified.

During World War II the cemetery was enlarged, the layout was revised, and five more sections were added.

In 1989, the Regional National Cemetery Improvement Corporation (RNCIC – a group of locals, veterans, and other concerned benefactors) raised enough money to purchase an additional  of land, and donated it to the cemetery. The group continued their efforts over the years and donated numerous plots of land.  In their latest and largest donation they donated 2.3 acres in ceremonies at the National Cemetery on November 9, 2013.

Fayetteville National Cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1999.

Notable monuments 
 The Revolutionary War Soldier Memorial, erected in the early 1990s.
 The Purple Heart Memorial, erected in 2000 to honor Purple Heart recipients.

Notable interments 
 Clarence B. Craft (1921–2002), Medal of Honor recipient for action at Hen Hill, Okinawa in 1945
 Vance Randolph (1892–1980), noted Ozarks folklorist and author

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Arkansas
 List of cemeteries in Arkansas

References

External links

 National Cemetery Administration
 Fayetteville National Cemetery
  Fayetteville National Cemetery at Encyclopedia of Arkansas
 Fayetteville National Cemetery List of Burials
 Regional National Cemetery Improvement Corp.
 
 
 
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
United States national cemeteries
Protected areas of Washington County, Arkansas
Historic American Buildings Survey in Arkansas
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Arkansas
Tourist attractions in Fayetteville, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Fayetteville, Arkansas
1867 establishments in Arkansas
Cemeteries established in the 1860s
Salvation (novel)

Salvation is a BBC Books original novel written by Steve Lyons and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the First Doctor, Dodo, and Steven.

Key points
The novel expands and elaborates on the circumstances under which Dodo first begins to travel with the Doctor. The "gods" of this story are created in the same way as the inhabitants of The Crooked World, another Doctor Who novel by Steve Lyons.  Reference is made to a film called Pray for a Miracle filmed a couple of years after the events in the novel based on the campaign to defeat the Gods, with the role of the Doctor being played by Peter Cushing.

References

External links

The Cloister Library - Salvation

1999 British novels
1999 science fiction novels
Past Doctor Adventures
First Doctor novels
Novels by Steve Lyons
Gerald Bernbaum

Gerald Bernbaum FRSA (born 25 March 1936, died 16 September 2017) was an educationist and university administrator. He was Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive of South Bank University (now London South Bank University), London, England.

Bernbaum was Assistant Master at Mitcham County Grammar School for Boys (1958–62) and then Head of Department at Rutherford School (1962–64). He moved to the University of Leicester and was a lecturer in education (1964–70), senior lecturer (1970–74), Professor of Education (1974–93) and Director of the School of Education (1976–85). He moved into university administration at Leicester and became Pro-Vice-Chancellor (1985–87) followed by Executive Pro-Vice-Chancellor and Registrar (1987–93). He moved to South Bank University in London to become Vice-Chancellor and Chief Executive (1993–2001) before his retirement.

He was a consultant for the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD, 1970–75). He became a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in 1984. He was Chairman of the Governors of Morley College (2004–05).

Bernbaum was awarded an honorary degree (Doctor of Laws) by the University of Leicester in July 2000, where he formerly worked in the School of Education. Subsequently, he was also awarded an honorary degree by London South Bank University in November 2004.

Bernbaum died on 16 September 2017 after a battle against cancer.

Books
Bernbaum wrote a number of books on educational matters, including:

 Bernbaum, Gerald, Social Change and the Schools: 1918–1944. Brill Academic Publishers, 1967. .
 Bernbaum, Gerald, Knowledge and Ideology in the Sociology of Education. London: Macmillan, 1977. .
 Bernbaum, Gerald, editor, Schooling in Decline. London: Macmillan, 1979. .

References

External links
 

1936 births
2017 deaths
Writers from London
Schoolteachers from London
English educational theorists
British non-fiction writers
People educated at Hackney Downs School
Academics of the University of Leicester
Vice-Chancellors of London South Bank University
British male writers
Male non-fiction writers
National Film Award for Best Short Fiction Film

The National Film Award for Best Short Fiction Film is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for Non-Feature Films and awarded with Rajat Kamal (Silver Lotus).

The award was instituted in 1987, at 35th National Film Awards and awarded annually for the short films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.

Awards 

Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus Award) and cash prize. Cash prize amount varied over the period. Following table illustrates the cash prize amount over the years:

Winners 

Following are the award winners over the years:

References

External links 
 Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
 National Film Awards Archives

Short-Fiction Film
Short film awards
Denis Boyarintsev

Denis Konstantinovich Boyarintsev (, born 6 February 1978) is a Russian football coach and a former player who played as a winger. He is the manager of Sokol Saratov. He was known for his ball control abilities and his hard work.

Playing career
In January 2010 FC Saturn Moscow Oblast signed the winger from Spartak Moscow.

Career stats

International career
Boyarintsev has also played for the Russian national team.

Russian national football team

Coaching career
Under his management, Tekstilshchik Ivanovo advanced to the second-tier Russian Football National League at the end of the 2018–19 season. However, the club suffered poor results in the FNL and Boyarintsev was fired on 18 December 2019.

On 30 May 2022, FC Rodina Moscow which he managed secured promotion to FNL.

On 28 May 2023, Boyarintsev secured promotion to the Russian First League with Sokol Saratov.

Honours

Individual
 Russian Professional Football League Zone West best coach (2018–19).

References

External links
 Profile 

1978 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Russian football managers
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
FC Rubin Kazan players
FC Spartak Moscow players
Russia men's international footballers
Men's association football wingers
Russian Premier League players
FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye players
FC Zhemchuzhina-Sochi players
FC Tom Tomsk players
FC Torpedo Moscow players
Footballers from Moscow
FC Nosta Novotroitsk players
FC Sokol Saratov managers
Morris Winchevsky School

The Morris Winchevsky School (founded in 1928) is a supplemental Jewish school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The focus of the curriculum is on strengthening ties to Jewish culture and heritage within a secular humanist framework. Key focuses are Tikkun Olam and social justice. The school's curriculum is an experiential and historical one, focusing on the nearly four thousand-year history of the Jewish People, culminating in the current period of secularization. It is intended to instill in students an appreciation of Hebrew and Yiddishkayt (Yiddish language and culture) as well as the culture of Jews around the world.  The three programs it runs are: Kinder Kapers (a preschool program); the Morris Winchevsky School (a modular approach to SK-Grade 6 Jewish education); and the Secular B'nai Mitzvah Program.

The Morris Winchevsky School and the Winchevsky Centre are affiliated with the United Jewish Peoples' Order which sponsors a number of progressive secular Jewish institutions such as Camp Naivelt and the Toronto Jewish Folk Choir. It is run by Education Director Lia Tarachansky and the Shule Advisory Committee. 

The Winchevsky School was originally located in the Christie and Bloor area. It then moved to the site of the Morris Winchevsky Centre in the Bathurst and Lawrence Area but in 2011 it returned downtown to its current location - the 918 Bathurst Centre.

See also
Morris Winchevsky

External links
Morris Winchevsky School

Jewish schools in Canada
Elementary schools in Toronto
Secular Jewish culture in Canada
Poppets (sweets)

Poppets (or Paynes Poppets) are a confectionery manufactured by Fox's, first introduced in 1937 by Payne's fine confectionery in Croydon. When originally introduced, only Raisin Poppets were available. More flavours have since been introduced, including Mint, Toffee and Orange.

History
Poppets are best known for their iconic packaging in small, 40 gram, cardboard boxes. When other confectionery brands moved to plastic wrappers in the 1960s and 1970s, Poppets retained their traditional boxes. The box has a small hatch in one corner that can be torn open to dispense the sweets one at a time, this 'popping out' having given them their original name. The non-rustling packaging, and the ability to dispense single sweets in the dark, made them a popular snack in cinemas which remain one of their most popular sales outlets.

George Payne & Co. began production in the East End of London, before moving to Croydon Road, Beddington in Surrey in the 1930s. In 1998, it was acquired by Northern Foods. In 2001 the closure of the Croydon Road factory was announced, as part of a deal by Northern Foods to take over the Fox's factory in Leicester from Nestlé and relocate production of Poppets there.

The box was redesigned in 2006 with new printed designs, themed with other British design icons such as the Mini and a NatWest Piggy Bank.

In 2011, ten million Poppets were being consumed each week.

The Leicester factory was sold in 2020 and production of Poppets was relocated to York.

Flavours and formats
The orange and mint varieties are made of a fondant centre with a dark chocolate covering, while the strawberry fondant and other varieties have a milk chocolate coating. A salted fudge caramel variety was made available in 2021.

Whilst 150 gram sharing sized bags can now be bought, Poppets remain best known for their box. Larger 145 gram boxes are also available.

See also
List of confectionery brands
Junior Mints (American equivalent)

References

External links

Brand name confectionery
British confectionery
Raisin dishes
Subbing

Subbing may refer to:
 Sub-editing
 Submission (BDSM)
 Subsidy (informal, where one person pays in part or full for another person)
 Substitution (disambiguation)
 Subtitling
 Subway (restaurant)
 Subscribing to a user on YouTube
Wisdom Mumba Chansa

Wisdom Mumba Chansa (April 17, 1964 – April 28, 1993) was a Zambian football player who died in the 1993 air crash off the coast of Gabon that killed 18 players of the Zambian national team.

Career
Chansa began his career with the youth team of Rhokana United, before moving to  city rivals Power Dynamos in 1980 and quickly established himself in their side as an  out-and-out striker before he adapted himself to a deeper lying role as second striker. Chansa became the first African, along with Pearson Mwanza and Derby Makinka, to play in the Soviet Top League when they all signed for Pomir Dushanbe in 1989 after being spotted during their 4–0 win over Italy at the 1988 Olympics. Chansa's debut came on 2 October 1989 in an away match against Torpedo Moscow, before appearing twice more, against Rotor Volgograd and Metalist Kharkiv, before leaving at the conclusion of the 1989 season.
Chansa returned to Power Dynamos following his Soviet experience, and was made captain before Power Dynamos became the first Zambian club side to win a continental cup when they beat Nigeria's BCC Lions in the 1991 African Cup Winners' Cup final over two legs.
In 1993 Chansa had signed for Dynamos in South Africa before his death in the plane crash that killed 18 players of the Zambia national team off the coast of Libreville, Gabon on 27 April 1993.

International career
Chansa made his international debut at junior level when he was instrumental in the Zambia's cup success in the regional U-20 COSAFA Cup in 1983. Chansa made his debut for Zambia in 1985, was called up to the squad for the 1988 Summer Olympics, and was a permanent feature in the Zambian side until his death.

References

External links
 
 

1964 births
1993 deaths
Zambian men's footballers
Zambian expatriate men's footballers
Zambia men's international footballers
CSKA Pamir Dushanbe players
Soviet Top League players
Olympic footballers for Zambia
Footballers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
1986 African Cup of Nations players
1990 African Cup of Nations players
1992 African Cup of Nations players
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Gabon
Expatriate men's footballers in the Soviet Union
Power Dynamos F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Dynamos F.C. (South Africa) players
Footballers killed in the 1993 Zambia national football team plane crash
Lazy river

A lazy river is a water ride found in water parks, hotels, resorts, and recreation centers, which usually consists of a shallow () pool that flows similarly to a river.
There is generally a slow current, usually just enough to allow guests to gently ride along lying on rafts. The current is generated by means of a gradual slope in the terrain, aided by a pumping mechanism that allows for the river to continue flowing infinitely. There may also be scenic elements added, such as small waterfalls on the edge of the river. Some connect or lead into swimming pools or wave pools, while others are self-contained courses that simply complete a circuit.

A torrent river, or wave river, is a related concept.  Torrent rivers feature wave machines similar to those that are in wave pools; the waves then push riders (who are on rafts, as they are in a regular lazy river) around the river faster than they would be traveling in a regular lazy river.  Torrent rivers appear at all of the Schlitterbahn water parks and Aquaventure in Dubai and the Bahamas.

A current channel is another water feature found in aquatic facilities that uses moving water for enjoyment.  A current channel usually consists of water  deep and the width of the channel is no greater than . Water flows similarly to a lazy river but because of the depth can be used for aquatic therapy and swimming or walking against the current.

References

External links 
 

Water rides
Occupational Outlook Handbook

The Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH) is a publication of the United States Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics that includes information about the nature of work, working conditions, training and education, earnings and job outlook for hundreds of different occupations in the United States.  It is released biennially with a companion publication, the Career Guide to Industries and is available free of charge from the Bureau of Labor Statistics' website. The 2012–13 edition was released in November 2012 and the 2014–15 edition in March 2014.

Because it is a work by the United States federal government, the Handbook is not under copyright and is reproduced in various forms by other publishers, often with additional information or features.
 
The first edition was published in 1948.

See also

Career development
Global Career Development Facilitator (GCDF)
Holland Codes
Lists of occupations
Myers–Briggs Type Indicator
Standard Occupational Classification System

References

External links
 
 
 BLS News release
 JIST Publishing - America's Career Publisher
 ocouha: Occupational Outlook Handbook plus
 Occupational Outlook Handbook, digitized and available on FRASER

Occupations
Economic data
United States Department of Labor publications
Ishia Bennison

Ishia Bennison is a British actress, best known for her television appearances, although she is also a veteran stage actress. Bennison is originally from Hull in Yorkshire.

Career 
One of her earliest roles was playing a nurse in the 1980 Charlton Heston film, The Awakening. She also had roles in the television drama The Chinese Detective (1981) and she played Ruth Lieberman in the BBC drama Kessler (1981). Other notable television credits include Bergerac (1981) and playing Ursula in a BBC Television Shakespeare adaptation of Much Ado About Nothing (1984).

In 1985 Bennison became a household name whilst playing Guizin Osman, the long-suffering wife of the womanising Turkish Cypriot, Mehmet (Haluk Bilginer), in the BBC soap opera EastEnders. She remained in the role until 1989. Bennison has "mixed memories" about her role in EastEnders, commenting in 2003: "it was the start of the soap and the fame was very instant for everybody. You're in everybody's front room and everyone feels they own a bit of you. I'll never forget having to sign people's sickbags on the hovercraft to France. My daughter wouldn't walk down the street with me at the time. She would stay 10 paces behind. I still get recognised from EastEnders. I can't believe it."

Other television credits include The Storyteller (1988); The Bill (1988); playing Denise Skidmore in the popular ITV drama At Home with the Braithwaites (2000); Mrs. Mawdsley in the long-running soap opera Coronation Street (2000); Holby City (2000); playing Cath Foxton in Burnside, the spin-off to The Bill (2000, 2001); Casualty (2006) and Hollyoaks: In the City.

In 2004 she starred in the Doctor Who audio series Dalek Empire III and in January 2007 she joined the cast of the successful ITV soap opera, Emmerdale, playing Jackie Stiles — mother of vet receptionist Jo Stiles. She also played the character of 'Doris' in two episodes of the CBBC series, Little Howard's Big Question. She played Joyce, a civilian employee at the police station, in the 2014 crime drama Happy Valley.

Bennison has had numerous roles on stage, including Mistress Overdone in the Royal Shakespeare Company's production Measure For Measure, which played at the Theatre Royal in 2003. She also appeared at the Playhouse as the Queen  in The Tragedy of Cymbeline (2003). Bennison's previous Shakespearean roles have been with the company Northern Broadsides, which "specialises in performing classical plays in north country accents".
Seen at Chesterfield's Pomegranate Theatre when she toured with Bill Simpson (Dr. Finlay in TV's Dr. Finlay's Casebook) in 'Educating Rita' - he was the known name (to me) and she stole the show.

References

External links
 

British television actresses
British soap opera actresses
Living people
British stage actresses
Actresses from Kingston upon Hull
Year of birth missing (living people)
List of airports in Indiana

This is a list of airports in Indiana (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location. It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as airports that were previously public-use, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA, or airports assigned an IATA airport code.

Airports

See also 
 Indiana World War II Army Airfields
 Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Indiana

References 

Federal Aviation Administration (FAA):
 FAA Airport Data (Form 5010) from National Flight Data Center (NFDC), also available from AirportIQ 5010
 National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (2017–2021), updated September 2016
 Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) Data for CY 2019 and 2020, updated November 8, 2021

Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT):
 INDOT: Aviation
 Indiana Public Use Airports
 
 
 

Other sites used as a reference when compiling and updating this list:
 Aviation Safety Network – used to check IATA airport codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in Indiana – used to check IATA and ICAO airport codes
 Abandoned & Little-Known Airfields: Indiana – used for information on former airports

 
Airports
Indiana
Airports
National Film Award for Best Non-Feature Film on Family Welfare

The National Film Award for Best Non-Feature Film on Family Welfare is one of the National Film Awards presented annually by the Directorate of Film Festivals, the organisation set up by Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, India. It is one of several awards presented for Non-Feature Films and awarded with 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus).

The award was instituted in 1982, at 30th National Film Awards and awarded annually for short films produced in the year across the country, in all Indian languages.

Awards 

Award includes 'Rajat Kamal' (Silver Lotus Award) and cash prize. Cash prize amount varied over the period. Following table illustrates the cash prize amount over the years:

Winners 
Following are the award winners over the years:

References

External links 
 Official Page for Directorate of Film Festivals, India
 National Film Awards Archives

Family Welfare Film
Documentary film awards
Angel G. Luévano

Ángel Godinez Luévano (; born October 1, 1949) is an American labor leader and activist who was the principal litigant in the class action suit Luévano v. Campbell. He is also a graduate of the Hastings College of the Law.

Background
Luévano, who is of Mexican-American ethnicity, went on to work as a career civil servant with OFCCP. He eventually served as the Deputy Director of the Division of Program Operations in its national office. After serving three terms as State Director for California of LULAC, He also served as National Vice President for the Far-West Region of LULAC.

References

External links
 

American trade union leaders
Activists for Hispanic and Latino American civil rights
Living people
University of California College of the Law, San Francisco alumni
American activists of Mexican descent
Roman Catholic activists
1949 births
American lawyers of Mexican descent
Nicholas Ball (actor)

John Nicholas Ball (born 11 April 1946) is an English actor. He is best known for playing the title role in the television series Hazell.

He portrayed the vicious gang lord Terry Bates in EastEnders between 2007 and 2009. He played Garry Ryan in series five of Footballers' Wives and both series of its spin-off programme Footballers' Wives: Extra Time. The voice of Nicholas Ball can be heard as well on various audio books offered via the internet; he has narrated books from such authors as Christopher Hitchens and James Maybrick. He was, in 2019,  in an advert for Premier Inn, playing the part of Lenny Henry's manager.

Personal life
Ball was married to actress–comedian and psychologist, Pamela Stephenson from 1978 until her affair and eventual elopement, with Billy Connolly.

Selected TV and film roles
 Overlord (1975)
 The Crezz (1976)
 Rogue Male (1976)
 Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (1978)
 Hazell (1978–79)
 The House that Bled to Death (1980) (TV) in the Hammer House of Horror series
 Play for Today Sorry (1981)
 The Young Ones (TV series) Series 1; Episode: Interesting (1982)
 "Who Cares Wins - The Key To Success"  (Austin Rover staff training video) (1983)
 Bergerac (TV series) Two appearances: Series 2; Episode 7 (1983); Christmas Special (1988)
 Alas Smith and Jones, at least one appearance. Episode 1 (January 1984)
 Lifeforce (1985)
 Colin's Sandwich Series 2 (1989)
 Heartbeat (British TV series) Series 7; Episode 7 (1997) : as Charlie Fenton
 Red Dwarf Series 4, Justice (1991) : as the Simulant
 The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous (1997)
 Croupier (1998)
 Jonathan Creek Series 3; Episode 5 (1999) as Vince Rees
 Footballers' Wives: Extra Time  Series 1–2 (2005–2006)
 Footballers' Wives Series 5 (2006)
 Pie in the Sky  Series 3; Episode 4 (2006) : as DCI Doggett 
 Heartbeat Series 16; Episode 19 (2007) : as Gregory Flambard
 EastEnders (2007–2009, 2019)
 Sisterhood (2008)
 Hustle (TV series) (2009) : as Frank Rose
 Holby City (2015) : as Barry Copeland
 The Krays: Dead Man Walking (2018) : as Harry Webster
 Doctors (2020) : as Harold 'Aitch' Snetterton
 The Krays: New Blood'' (2021) : as Harry Webster

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Male actors from Warwickshire
People from Leamington Spa
English male television actors
20th-century English male actors
21st-century English male actors
Joinville-Lauro Carneiro de Loyola Airport

Joinville–Lauro Carneiro de Loyola Airport  is the airport serving Joinville, Brazil. It is named after a local entrepreneur and politician.

It is operated by CCR.

History
The new terminal building was commissioned on March 8, 2004.

Previously operated by Infraero, on April 7, 2021 CCR won a 30-year concession to operate the airport.

Airlines and destinations

Note:
: Flights operated with Voepass equipment on behalf of LATAM Brasil.

Accidents and incidents
13 September 1996: a Helisul Embraer EMB 110 Bandeirante registration PT-WAV operating a cargo flight from Porto Alegre to Joinville collided with a hill and crashed during final approach to land at Joinville. The crew of two died.

Access
The airport is located  from downtown Joinville.

See also

List of airports in Brazil

References

External links

Airports in Santa Catarina (state)
Airport Lauro Carneiro De Loyola
Variations on the name "Abegg"

The Variations on the name "Abegg" in F major is a piece (theme with variations) for piano by Robert Schumann, composed between 1829 and 1830 and published as his Opus 1. The name is believed to refer to Schumann's fictitious friend, Meta Abegg, whose surname Schumann used through a musical cryptogram as the motivic basis for the piece. The name Meta is considered to be an anagram of the word "tema" (Latin). Another suggestion is Pauline von Abegg. Apparently, when he was twenty years old, Schumann met her and dedicated this work to her, as witnessed in Clara Schumann's edition of her husband's piano works.

The first five notes of the theme are A, B (B), E, G, and G. This use of pitch names as letters was also used by Schumann in other compositions, such as his Carnaval.

It is composed of:

 Thema (Animato) (F major)
 Variations:
 (energico, F major)
 (il Basso parlando, F major)
 (corrente, F major)
 (cantabile, A-flat major)
 (Finale alla Fantasia (Vivace), F major)

References

External links
Pérez, Francisco Javier Plaza. Robert Schumann’s cyclic works: structural coherence and a new poetic approach to piano writing: Kinderzenen op. 15, Waldszenen op. 82, Abegg-Variationen op. 1 and Faschingswank aus Wien op. 26. Diss. Instituto Politécnico de Lisboa-Escola Superior de Música de Lisboa, 2018.

Performance of Variations on the name "Abegg" by Paavali Jumppanen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in MP3 format
 , Clara Haskil
 , Traum Piano

Piano music by Robert Schumann
Compositions for solo piano
1830 compositions
Abegg
Compositions in F major
Screamin' Eagle

Screamin' Eagle is a wooden roller coaster located at Six Flags St. Louis in Eureka, Missouri. When it opened on April 10, 1976 for America's Bicentennial celebration, Guinness World Records listed it as the largest coaster at  high and as the fastest coaster at . The ride is a modified 'L'-Shaped Out And Back. The Screamin' Eagle was manufactured by the Philadelphia Toboggan Coasters and was the last coaster designed by John Allen, who was a designer of roller coasters. Allen believed a coaster should inspire awe, not only from a ride full of thrills, but also from its magnificent beauty. Originally Allen wanted to design a coaster to replace the Comet at Forest Park Highlands, but lack of funds prevented him from doing such. The Screamin' Eagle is reminiscent of the Comet, mirroring its L-shape, but to a much larger scale.

Renovations
In 1990, the trains were replaced, the turns banked and a double up hill was removed from a section of the track. From 2003-2006 the Screamin’ Eagle received significant repairs such as painting, re-tracking and replacing of the control panel.

Awards

 Designated by the American Coaster Enthusiasts a "Coaster Landmark" on June 21, 2016

References

External links
Screamin' Eagle at Six Flags St. Louis Official Page
Guinness World Records Web Site
Six Flags Timeline

Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Six Flags St. Louis
Roller coasters in Missouri
Roller coasters introduced in 1976
Northeastern Bible College

Northeastern Bible College was founded by Charles W. Anderson and first opened in September 1950 as Northeastern Bible Institute, at the Brookdale Baptist Church in Bloomfield, New Jersey. The college relocated to a campus in Essex Fells in the fall of 1952. The name was changed in 1964 to Northeastern Collegiate Bible Institute, and finally in 1973 to Northeastern Bible College.

Northeastern won the 1st official NCCAA D-I Soccer Championship in the Fall 1973 and in the spring of 1974, was granted full accreditation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The school closed in 1990 because of financial difficulties and low enrollment, but the board of trustees was required by its by-laws to give the institution's assets to a like-minded organization before it could disband. The college library, containing 27,000 volumes of Bible and theology resources, was later acquired by The Master's University in Santa Clarita, California, in 1990. The King's College, which had closed its Briarcliff Manor, NY campus in 1994 because of its own financial difficulties, was revived in 1998 and received Northeastern's monetary assets in 1999. This allowed King's to lease two floors in the Empire State Building, where it operated until relocating to Lower Manhattan, near Wall Street, in 2012. Northeastern Bible College served over 4,000 students, and 70% of its alumni are engaged in full-time Christian service.

School presidents
Charles W. Anderson, 1950-1980
J. Gordon Henry, 1980-1984
Robert Benton, 1984-1987
James Bjornstad, 1987-1990

Alumni Transcript Information
Transcripts for Northeastern Bible College, as well as for The King's College, are available from the National Student Clearinghouse.

References

External links
The King's College official website
Alumni & Transcript Info for The King's College and Northeastern Bible College

 
Defunct private universities and colleges in New Jersey
Universities and colleges in Essex County, New Jersey
Universities and colleges established in 1950
1950 establishments in New Jersey
Seminaries and theological colleges in New Jersey
Vladimir Bystrov

Vladimir Sergeyevich Bystrov (, born 31 January 1984) is a Russian former footballer who played as a right winger.

Career

FC Zenit Saint Petersburg
Bystrov began his career in youth club Smena. In 2001, he transferred to Zenit. On 8 May 2002, he made his debut in the Zenit squad. In 2005, he felt dissatisfied because he lost his place in squad and played less than he wanted. After a scandal with Zenith's hierarchy, he transferred to FC Spartak Moscow.

FC Spartak Moscow
In June 2005, he moved to Spartak for 4 million euro. Zenit fans were disappointed, because Spartak was their principal opponent. He made his debut for Spartak on 9 June. In 2009, he became a leader of Spartak with help of Alex and Welliton.

FC Zenit Saint Petersburg
On 27 August 2009, after four seasons with Zenit's archrivals Spartak Moscow, the winger suddenly returned to his former club, signing until June 2014.

Due to his spell at rivals Spartak Moscow, Zenit supporters still can't find it in their hearts to forgive and direct jeers towards him at their games.
In March 2010, Zenit was to be rewarded for finishing third in the Russian championship by the city of Saint Petersburg, but the ceremony ended with the players storming off the stage after Bystrov had been heckled by parts of the audience.

FC Krasnodar
After finishing his mid-season loan spell with newly relegated FC Anzhi Makhachkala, Bystrov joined FC Krasnodar on a three-year contract on 9 June 2014. Bystrov left Krasnodar at the end of his contract.

Tosno
On 8 August 2017, he signed a one-year contract with FC Tosno.

International team
His first appearance for the Russia was in March 2004.
Bystrov made a big impact in the seven Euro 2008 qualifiers he played in, with his two goals so important to the Russian cause. His displays have not gone unnoticed in the last couple of years and he has been linked with moves to both England's Premier League and Germany's Bundesliga. Bystrov was included in Guus Hiddink's Euro 2008 squad. He was a substitute in Russia's opening match, the 4–1 defeat to Spain, coming on for Dmitri Sychev in the 46th minute before being swapped for Roman Adamov in the 70th.

He was left out of Fabio Capello's Russian squad for the World Cup in Brazil. He was one of the seven provisional players not included in the final 23.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

International goals

Career honours

Club
Zenit Saint Petersburg
 Russian Premier League: 2010, 2011–12
 Russian Cup: 2009–10
 Russian Super Cup: 2011
 Russian Premier League Cup: 2003
Tosno
 Russian Cup: 2017–18

International
Russia
 UEFA European Championship bronze medalist: 2008

References

External links
 Club profile

1984 births
Living people
People from Luga, Leningrad Oblast
Russian men's footballers
Russia men's under-21 international footballers
Russia men's B international footballers
Russia men's international footballers
FC Zenit Saint Petersburg players
FC Spartak Moscow players
FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
FC Krasnodar players
FC Tosno players
UEFA Euro 2004 players
Russian Premier League players
Men's association football wingers
UEFA Euro 2008 players
Sportspeople from Leningrad Oblast
Acronym Institute for Disarmament Diplomacy

The Acronym Institute for Disarmament Diplomacy is a Non-governmental organization (NGO) founded in 1995 by Rebecca Johnson, senior advisor to the United Nations' United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission chaired by Hans Blix from January 2000 to June 2003. It states as its goal "to promote effective approaches to international security, disarmament and arms control. Engaging with governments and civil society, Acronym provides reporting, analysis and strategic thinking on a range of issues relevant to peace and security, with special emphasis on treaties and multilateral initiatives."

The Acronym Institute was founded by Johnson as a continuation of her work for The Acronym Consortium (VERTIC, ISIS, BASIC, and Dfax), which had dissolved into its constituent parts in October 1995. In the negotiations for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) in the mid-1990s, following end of the Cold War, the Acronym Institute was regarded as the lead NGO negotiator by many official delegations to the negotiations.

The Acronym Institute published the journal Disarmament Diplomacy from 1996 to 2009 on a bi-monthly basis, with an overview of events relating to weapons proliferation and disarmament.

See also
 Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
 International Panel on Fissile Materials

References

External links
The Acronym Institute

Arms control
Organisations based in London
Riese Pio X

Riese (), officially Riese Pio X, is a municipality in northeast Italy located in the province of Treviso in the Region of Veneto. The community's name, much like that of Sotto il Monte Giovanni XXIII, commemorates its most famous son, Giuseppe Melchiore Sarto, who later became Pope Pius X ().

References

Cities and towns in Veneto
Pope Pius X