alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lawrence Carra

Lawrence Carra (1909— March 30, 2006) was an American professor of drama at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He was a director of theater and television as well as a mentor to hundreds of actors and directors.

Background
Carra (pronounced cuh-RAH) was born in Salina, Italy. His parents immigrated to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1912, where they started a grocery business. One of his high school teachers arranged for a full scholarship to Harvard University, where he studied biology. He was active in the Harvard drama club and graduated in 1931.

He attended medical school in Rome for one year, but his passion for theater caused him to return to the States and to enroll in Yale University's drama school, from which he graduated in 1935. At Yale he was a research assistant for Professor Alexander Dean on the first edition of his classic textbook The Fundamentals of Play Directing. Carra assumed the role of co-author after Dean's death in 1939. More than sixty years later, the book is in its fifth edition and still is widely used in colleges.

Carra taught directing at Northwestern University and the University of Texas at Austin before joining the drama school of Carnegie Tech, now Carnegie Mellon University, in 1947. He eventually became the department chairman.

His directing students at CMU included William Ball, founder of American Conservatory Theater; Steven Bochco, creator of the hit TV series Hill Street Blues, LA Law, and NYPD Blue; Mel Shapiro, who co-wrote and directed the musical adaptation of Two Gentlemen of Verona on Broadway; and John-Michael Tebelak, creator of the popular musical Godspell.

He died at age 97 on March 30, 2006, at his Squirrel Hill home in Pittsburgh and is buried at Homewood Cemetery.

References
Bill Toland (2006). Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Obituary of Lawrence Carra. Retrieved April 2, 2006.

Carra, Lawrence
Carra, Lawrence
American television directors
American theatre directors
Drama teachers
Italian emigrants to the United States
Carra, Lawrence
David Geffen School of Drama at Yale University alumni
Carra, Lawrence
Carra, Lawrence
Northwestern University faculty
University of Texas at Austin faculty
Burials at Homewood Cemetery
Zarkus Poussa

Jukka Markus "Zarkus" Poussa (12 July 1975 – 24 January 2016) was a Finnish musician. He was a member of the groups Giant Robot, RinneRadio, Hemma Beast and Anna-Mari Kähärän Orkesteri. He was known for using humor in his songs and performances. He was also the musician in the television show W-tyyli, and in 2007 he appeared in the series Jokainen vieras on laulun arvoinen. He died suddenly in January 2016 at the age of 40.

References

External links
 
 Huudetaan, music video (awarded honorary mention at OMVF)

Finnish male musicians
2016 deaths
Finnish percussionists
1975 births
Nunes (footballer, born 1954)

João Batista Nunes de Oliveira (born May 20, 1954 in Cedro de São João, SE), known as Nunes, is a former Brazilian football striker.

He became a football player in 1969, at 14 years old, playing for Flamengo's youth team. Reject by the club in 1974, at 19, he left Rio de Janeiro towards Aracaju (SE) to start his professional career at Confiança. His good performances granted him the 1976 Sergipe State Championship and a transference to Santa Cruz FC in the same year. There he won twice the Pernambuco State Championship (1976, 1978).

In 1977, he had his first cap for Brazil and became a regular in the National Team. Due to an injury, he was not selected to play the 1978 FIFA World Cup which made him miserable. Just after the World Cup, recovered from the injury, he returned to Rio de Janeiro to sign with Fluminense but he stayed there only for a few months before signing with Mexico's CF Monterrey.

Finally, in 1980, he transferred back to Flamengo to take part in a sensational team and make history as one of the most important forwards
in the club's history. Once there he won two Brazilian National Championships (1980, 1982), the 1981 Libertadores Cup and the 1981 Intercontinental Cup.

In 1983 we went on a one-year-loan to Botafogo and in the following year he transferred from Flamengo to Náutico, where he won another Pernambuco State Championship (1985). He would briefly return to Flamengo once again in 1987 and, although not a regular starter, he was a member of the squad that won the Brazilian league again that year.

Nunes also played for Portugal's Boavista, Santos FC, Atlético Mineiro, Volta Redonda FC and El Salvador's Tiburones.

Nunes retired in 1993 after winning his 4th Pernambuco State Championship - the 3rd one playing for Santa Cruz.

References

External links
 
 

1954 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Primeira Liga players
Clube Atlético Mineiro players
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
CR Flamengo footballers
Copa Libertadores-winning players
Fluminense FC players
Santos FC players
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Clube Náutico Capibaribe players
Boavista F.C. players
C.F. Monterrey players
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in El Salvador
Men's association football forwards
Yellow weaver (fish)

The yellow weaver, Parapercis gilliesii, is a sandperch, a species of marine fish in the genus Parapercis found only around New Zealand.

References
 
 
 Tony Ayling & Geoffrey Cox, Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand, (William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1982) 

Pinguipedidae
Endemic marine fish of New Zealand
Taxa named by Frederick Hutton (scientist)
Fish described in 1879
Mozart!

Mozart! is an Austrian musical, originally written in German. The original book and lyrics were written by Michael Kunze and the music and arrangements were composed by Sylvester Levay. The show is a new imagining of the struggles of the famous composer.

The original production was directed by the opera director Harry Kupfer. It premiered on October 2, 1999, in the Theater an der Wien, and the final performance was on 7 May 2001. It ran for 419 performances, showing to approximately 420,000 patrons.

Productions
The production appealed especially to younger Viennese audiences. Subsequent to its world premiere in Vienna, the musical has toured around the world with productions in:

 Austria: Theater an der Wien (1999 – 2001), World Premiere
 Germany: Neue Flora (Stage Entertainment), Hamburg (September 21, 2001 – June 30, 2002)
 Japan: Tokyo and Osaka (2002)
 Hungary: Budapest (2003)
 Sweden: Karlstad (2005)
 Japan: Osaka, Tokyo, Nagoya, Fukuoka (2005)
 Japan: Tokyo (2007)
 Germany: Zwickau, Plauen (2008)
 Czech Republic: Brno (2009)
 South Korea: Seoul (2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2020, 2023)
 Gwangju: (2010, 2014)
 Busan: (2010, 2014)
 Changwon: (2010, 2014)
 Daegu: (2010, 2014)
 Japan: Tokyo, Osaka, Kanazawa (2010-2011)
 Japan: Tokyo (2014)
 Austria: Vienna (2015)
 China: Shanghai (2016)
 Belgium: Antwerp (2017)
 Japan: Tokyo (2018)
 China: Beijing (2019)
 Hungary: Veszprém (2022)

Recordings
The Vienna and Budapest productions released cast albums, as well as the Japanese and Korean productions. In addition to that, the Korean production released two DVDs with a different cast on each. A DVD and a cast album have been released based on the 2015 Vienna production.

Chart positions

References

External links
Website for Vienna concert
Cast and information about the musical from Budapest Operetta theatre
Stacy's Musical Village
A 2006 review in German

1999 musicals
Biographical musicals
Cultural depictions of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Musicals by Michael Kunze
Musicals by Sylvester Levay
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in fiction
Musicals set in Austria
Sung-through musicals
Austrian musicals
Ryan Fletcher

Ryan Fletcher (born 1983) is a Scottish actor.

Early life
Fletcher grew up in Blantyre, Glasgow, born to Stevie and Lorna Fletcher.

Career
Fletcher appeared in the stage show Black Watch for the National Theatre of Scotland (2007-8), had a leading role in the show The Infamous Brothers Davenport, and has appeared on television in River City, Taggart, and Limmy's Show. He plays "Dave Boy" in the television production, Pennyworth, which premiered 28 July 2019, on Epix.

References

External links 

Living people
People from Blantyre, South Lanarkshire
Scottish male soap opera actors
1982 births
BioValley

BioValley may refer to:

 Biotechnology industrial park, a generic term
 BioValley (Europe)
 BioValley (Malaysia)
 Bionic Valley (Utah)

See also 

 Silicon Alley
 Silicon Hills
 Silicon Valley
 Tech Valley
Honda CD200 RoadMaster

Honda introduced several 200cc motorcycles with similar engines but different body variations in the 1980s. The model introduced in South Africa and Pakistan was known as the CD200 RoadMaster. The engine had the same bore as the CD185 but low compression pistons (8.8:1) with a bore and stroke of , compared to 9.0:1 Compression and  for the CD185. The result was less power, a higher fuel economy and a lower top speed. The alternator system was also different from the CD185. Apart from this the models were quite similar, using the same frames, suspension, wheels, tyres, and brakes.

The CD200 featured a square speedometer, large front and rear mudguards, twin chrome exhausts, a choke tucked in behind the handle bars, a chrome plated fuel tank with the Honda logo and mock chrome air inlets on side panels. It had drum brakes in rear and front and a single 26 mm Keihin carburettor (PD 33A TA). It weighed .

Other variations

Honda CD200 Benly – introduced in UK featuring 12 volt electrical system and capacitor discharge ignition (CDI)
Honda CM200 (Custom) – introduced in UK, European, and North American markets
The CM200T (also known as the Twinstar) was a twin cylinder motorcycle produced by Honda from 1980 to 1982 as part of its factory "Custom Motorcycle" lineup. The CM200's design was based on the CD200 Benly/Roadmaster, using the same engine, transmission, frame, and brakes. It had a speedometer that read up to 80 mph (130 km/h), with markings indicating the maximum speed for each gear ratio. Another instrument panel had lights for neutral, indicators and high beam, but no tachometer was provided.

Power was around 16 bhp, which gave the CM200T a top speed of around , although a popular modification was to change the front gearbox sprocket from 15 to 16 teeth which increased top speed to around  given good conditions, and could comfortably cruise at .

The Twinstar used an odd combination of tire sizes (3.00-17 front and 3.50-16 rear) which can make branded replacement tires expensive, although Chinese tires are still available at reasonable prices.

Notes

References

CD200
Motorcycles introduced in 1980
Standard motorcycles
Motorcycles powered by straight-twin engines
Young and Dangerous 5

Young and Dangerous 5 () is a 1998 Hong Kong triad film. It is the fourth sequel in the Young and Dangerous film series.

Plot

Szeto Ho Nam from the Tung Sing Society attempts to take control of Causeway Bay by causing trouble at Chan Ho Nam's bars in Causeway Bay. Meanwhile, Big Head, a friend of Chan Ho Nam has been released from jail and works on the street as a vendor, attempting to have a peaceful life after being released without getting involved in gangster affairs. The Tung Sing members kept ruining Big Head's peaceful life by forcing him to give them money for protection racket.

Chian Tin Yeung, Sister 13, Chan Ho Nam, and many other branch leaders are invited to Malaysia by Chinese-Malaysian governor Chan Ka Nam. Chan Ka Nam fakes a business alliance with Chan Ho Nam, secretly helping Szeto Ho Nam to eliminate Chan Ho Nam. In Malaysia, Chan Ho Nam gets into a romantic relationship with Meiling, who's been forced to work for Chan Ka Nam. After she knows that she's been tricked, she decides to assist Chan Ho Nam in his plans to expose Chan Ka Nam.

After a confrontation with Tung Sing members, Banana Peel gets arrested and taken to the police station. There, he gets shot to death by a Tung Sing member whose brother was killed by Banana Peel during the confrontation.

Big Head decides to help Chan Ho Nam to fight a boxing match with the Tung Sing Society, whoever loses will need to disappear out of Causeway Bay. Big Head wins the match.

Meanwhile, Chan Ho Nam decides to challenge Szeto Ho Nam privately and Chan Ho Nam wins the fight as well.

At the end of the film, Chan Ka Nam gets beaten up by Pou Pan before getting arrested by the police, he was exposed with the help of Meiling and Tai Fei, who now runs a publishing office. Meiling and Chan Ho Nam officially begin their dating.

Cast and roles
 Ekin Cheng - Chan Ho Nam
 Jason Chu - Banana Skin
 Jerry Lamb - Pou-pan
 Chin Kar-lok - Big Head
 Shu Qi - Mei Ling
 Mark Cheng - Szeto Ho Nam
 Paul Chun - Datuk Chan Ka Nam
 Alex Man - Chiang Tin Yeung
 Sandra Ng - Sister 13
 Vincent Wan - Ben Hon
 Anthony Wong Chau-sang - Tai Fei
 Danny Lee - Inspector Lee
 Chan Chi Fai - Gambler on Ship
 Cheung Man		
 Billy Chow		
 Kwan Hoi-Shan - Datuk's Friend
 Law Lan - Granny Chan
 Lee Siu-Kei - Kei
 Simon Lui		
 Wang Tian-lin - Uncle Seventh
 Wong Chi Yeung	
 Wong Man-Wai - Datuk's Accuser

See also 
 Young and Dangerous (series)

External links 
 

1998 films
1990s Cantonese-language films
Triad films
Golden Harvest films
Films directed by Andrew Lau
Young and Dangerous
1990s Hong Kong films
M91

M91 or M-91 may refer to:

 Various iterations of the Carcano, an Italian rifle
 M-91 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan 
 M91 rocket launcher, a 115mm, 45-tube, trailer mount for the M55 rocket used by the United States Army and United States Marine Corps
 McCarthy 91 function, a recursive function defined by the computer scientist John McCarthy as a test case for formal verification within computer science
 Messier 91, a barred spiral galaxy about 63 million light-years away in the constellation Coma Berenices
 Mosin Nagant Model 1891 Infantry Rifle, a Russian/Soviet rifle
 Psihološko propagandni komplet M-91, the third studio album released in 1991 by Montenegrin-Serbian musician Rambo Amadeus
 Zastava M91, a Serbian sniper rifle
Reichshofstadion

Planet Pure Stadion is a multi-use stadium in Lustenau, Austria, built in 1951.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of SC Austria Lustenau and FC Lustenau 07.  The stadium holds 8,800 people.

History
The stadium was built in 1951.  1953 the stadium received its first real grandstand. In 1995 the main grandstand was rebuilt and in 2000 the natural turf pitch was given underfloor heating. Originally the stadium had an athletics facility, but this had to give way to additional stands, so today the facility is de facto used as a pure football stadium.

It offers space for a total of 8,800 spectators, of which 2,126 are covered seats, 2,390 are covered standing and 4,284 are uncovered standing. 

In February 2018, the "Reichshofstadion" was renamed "Planet Pure Stadium" after a change of sponsor. Planet Pure is a company that has dedicated itself to the development and production of ecological detergents and cleaning agents.

Hugo Kleinbrod Chapel

On August 3, 2007, the Hugo Kleinbrod Chapel was opened in the Reichshof Stadium. The Stadium is the first in Austria to have its own chapel, so fans  of SC Austria Lustenau can now get married in the stadium or have their children baptized.

References

Football venues in Austria
Sports venues in Vorarlberg
SC Austria Lustenau
Slow Talkers of America

Slow Talkers of America is the title of a classic comedy routine by Bob and Ray. It was released on their live performance albums The Two and Only and A Night of Two Stars. In the routine, Ray Goulding interviews Bob Elliot as Harlow P. Whitcomb, who is playing the President "and Recording Secretary" of the Slow Talkers of America. Instead of drawing his individual words out, Whitcomb speaks the words at a normal speed, but leaves long pauses between them. Ray starts guessing what the next word will be, and speaking his guesses out loud during the pauses, in frustration at waiting. At first he is fairly successful at guessing what Whitcomb is going to say, but soon Whitcomb starts intentionally changing his responses to make Ray's guesses wrong. Ray's frustration increases until he can't take any more, and brings the interview to an end.

In their Broadway show The Two and Only, they put a variation in the routine.  Bob announced that he was going to tell Ray the "credo of the S....T....O....A."  The curtain dropped for a 15-minute intermission.  When the audience returned, Bob and Ray were sitting in the same places.  Bob said, "And that about wraps up the credo of the STOA."

The routine was repurposed for the 2016 Disney animated feature Zootopia, using a sloth as the slow talker.

External links 
Official Bob and Ray website
Routine on YouTube

Comedy sketches
Vorwärts Stadium

Vorwärts Stadium, also known as the LIWEST Arena, is a multi-purpose stadium in Steyr, Austria.  It is used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of SK Vorwärts Steyr.  The stadium holds 6,000 people and was built in 1986.

References 

Football venues in Austria
Steyr
Multi-purpose stadiums in Austria
Sports venues in Upper Austria
Kowloon Technical School

Kowloon Technical School () is a technical secondary school founded by the Hong Kong Government in Sham Shui Po, Kowloon, Hong Kong near Cheung Sha Wan station. The school motto is Thorough (貫徹始終).

Structure 
The school is run as a government technical secondary school, emphasizing on Whole Person Education (全人教育). In addition to the typical secondary school curriculum, KTS enriches their students with a wide range of subjects including technical, commerce, civil education, and information technology. The list of elective subjects includes literature, science, social science, informational technology, and commerce. In the 2005-06 academic year, the school has a total of 29 classes. There are 5 classes each from Form 1 - 5 (7th - 11th grade), and 2 classes each from Form 6 - 7 (12th - 13th grade).

Features 
Kowloon Technical School provides their students with a strong curriculum in science and technology. Together with the traditional science and technology education, students can learn advanced subjects ranging from information technology, graphic communications, to electronics.

General personal development is another area of emphasis. Students develop their skills and abilities through the study of a wide range of subjects including physical education, music, arts, civic education, general studies, etc.

History 
Originally called Sham Shui Po Technical School, the school was founded on 11 September 1961. In 1964, it merged with Fuk Wah Secondary Modern School (福華街實用中學) and was renamed as Kowloon Technical School. As a result of the merger, the school became the largest secondary school in Hong Kong at the time. In the late 1960s and 1970s, Kowloon Technical School had more than 1900 students with 51 classes. However, due to rapid development of other areas in Kowloon, families have started to move to new areas away from Sham Shui Po. The student population has gradually reduced to around 1100.

In 1997, the Review of Prevocational and Secondary Technical Education proposed that technical schools change their name by removing the labelling terms. Kowloon Technical School was invited to change their name to Kowloon Government Secondary School (九龍官立中學). However, due to the strong objections from the school administration, the original name of the school was preserved.

In 1998, the teaching language was changed from English to Chinese. In 1999, the School Management Committee of Government Schools was founded.

Notable alumni 
 Vincent Cheng – HSBC Asia Pacific President
 Ambrose Lee – ex-HKSAR Secretary for Security Bureau
 Albert Cheng – LegCo member
 Ka-Ki Kwok – LegCo member
 Ming-Yum Ng – former LegCo member (deceased)
 Anthony Wong Yiu-ming – singer
 Edward Yiu – LegCo member

See also 
 Education in Hong Kong
 Lists of schools in Hong Kong

External links 
 

Government schools in Hong Kong
Sham Shui Po
Secondary schools in Hong Kong
Educational institutions established in 1961
1961 establishments in Hong Kong
MotorCar (trucks)

MotorCar was a Greek three-wheeler truck manufacturer, in business between 1967 and 1971. It was one of the smaller in its category, although rather "professional" in its quality of design and construction. Its models (all tipper) used a chassis developed by MotorCar, in two versions using Volkswagen and German Ford engines, respectively. According to their classification, both models could legally carry only 350 kg, although in practice they were loaded with up to 2 tonnes by their users.

References
L.S. Skartsis and G.A. Avramidis, 'Made in Greece', Typorama, Patras, Greece (2003).
L.S. Skartsis, "Greek Vehicle & Machine Manufacturers 1800 to present: A Pictorial History", Marathon (2012)  (eBook)
G.N. Georgano (Ed.), 'The Complete Encyclopedia of Commercial Vehicles', Krause Publication, Iola, Wisconsin (1979).

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Greece
1971 disestablishments in Greece
Three-wheeled motor vehicles
Kenny Anderson (boxer)

Kenneth John W. "Kenny" Anderson (born 5 January 1983) is a Scottish former professional boxer who competed from 2006 to 2012. At regional level, he held the Celtic super middleweight title in 2009 and the British super middleweight title in 2012. As an amateur he won a gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in the light-heavyweight division.

Commonwealth Games
Hailing from Craigmillar in Scotland, he defeated five boxers, stopping three of them on the way to winning gold at Melbourne 2006. Anderson stopped his first two opponents, the first in just 30 sec the fastest stoppage recorded in the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

In the semifinal he defeated Englishman Tony Jeffries in what was billed as "The battle of Britain" Jeffries later won a bronze medal at the 2008 Olympics. After that bout Anderson spoke of his pride at being Scottish and how the win meant more as it was over an Englishman.

Anderson then fought Australian Ben McCraken the bout was stopped in the 2nd round on the 20-point rule, Anderson defeated Adura Olalehin of Nigeria (23-19) in the final of the 2006 Commonwealth Games. Anderson is the most successful amateur boxer bar Dick McTaggart MBE to come out of Scotland winning 8 international gold medals and a host of silver and bronze.

After those Games Anderson revealed he psyched himself up for his fights by watching Braveheart and reciting the Haka, the traditional Māori war dance which is performed by the New Zealand All Blacks rugby team before matches. He also stated his desire to remain an amateur and fight for Great Britain at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China.

Professional career
Anderson turned pro in October 2006 and at present has a record of 19 fights 18 wins 13 by way of knockout. The sole loss came in a Commonwealth title fight which he had taken on 2 weeks notice against George Groves. In October 2012, Anderson won the British super middleweight title after stopping Robin Reid inside five rounds.

Controversy 

On 29 June 2009, Anderson appeared at Edinburgh Sheriff Court accused of attempted murder. It was alleged that Anderson had attacked a man in Edinburgh, punching him repeatedly in the head and striking him with a hammer. Anderson was found not guilty.

Personal life
His sister is Olympic basketballer, Rose Anderson.

References

External links 
 Scotsman coverage of Kenny Anderson's triumph at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
 

1983 births
Living people
Super-middleweight boxers
Boxers from Edinburgh
Scottish male boxers
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Scotland
Boxers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Mocoví language

The Mocoví language is a Guaicuruan language of Argentina spoken by about 3,000 people, mostly in Santa Fe, Chaco, and Formosa provinces.

In 2010, the province of Chaco in Argentina declared Mocoví as one of four provincial official languages alongside Spanish and the indigenous Qom and Wichí.

The Mataco-Guicurú language family is a group of 11 indigenous languages of the Americas spoken in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay, comprising two subfamilies with a total of approximately 100,000 speakers distributed in the Bermejo, Pilcomayo and Paraguay river basins. Other languages of the family are extinct and some others are threatened with extinction.

In the province of Santa Fe, it is used mostly by the elderly Mocoví population. Among adults, bilingualism is widespread and among young people Spanish is preferred. In the province of Chaco, the Mocoví language and culture are carefully preserved.

Writing in the Mocoví language was non-existent until the 1950s, when a group of missionaries developed a Latin alphabet writing system for the Toba language, which was later adapted to Mocoví for the translation of the Bible by Alberto Buckwater. This writing system is still based on correspondence with Spanish orthography, so it contains some of its irregularities.

Phonology

Consonants 
The following are the consonants of Mocoví:

Vowels 
Gualdieri (1998) gives the following vowels:

Notes

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20041211212213/http://www.mpi.nl/DOBES/INFOpages/Posters/Argentina/Argentina.pdf
 Mocoví Indians - The Catholic Encyclopedia
 Argentinian Languages Collection of Salvador Bucca at the Archive of the Indigenous Languages of Latin America, including audio recordings of stories and word lists in Mocoví.
 Mocoví (Intercontinental Dictionary Series)
 http://mocovilanguage.weebly.com/people-and-culture.html
 https://ri.conicet.gov.ar/handle/11336/13436
 http://www.scielo.edu.uy/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S2079-312X2015000200002
 https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=5033346
 http://ffyl1.uncu.edu.ar/IMG/pdf/Censabella_y_Messineo_eds_2013.pdf#page=39

Guaicuruan languages
Endangered Guaicuruan languages
Languages of Argentina
Chaco linguistic area

Santa Fe, Argentina
Formosa, Argentina
List of rivers of Serbia

This is a list of the rivers of Serbia, either those flowing entirely or partially within Serbia proper, or just being a border rivers.

Drainage basins 

All rivers in Serbia belong to the drainage basins of three seas: Black Sea, Adriatic Sea or Aegean Sea.

The largest in area, Black Sea drainage basin, covers an area of 81,261 km2 or 92% of the territory of Serbia. The entire basin is drained by only one river, the Danube, which flows into the Black Sea. All major rivers in Serbia, like Tisa, Sava, Velika Morava and Drina belong to it.

The Adriatic Sea drainage basin covers an area of 4,500 km2 or 5% of territory of Serbia. It comprises the western half of the Kosovo and Metohija and it is mostly drained by one river, the White Drin, which in Albania meets the Black Drin to create the Drin river, which flows into the Adriatic Sea. Smaller portion of it is drained by Crni Kamen-Radika river in the extreme southern region of Gora, which also drains into Black Drin in North Macedonia.

The Aegean Sea basin is the smallest in area, 2,650 km2 or 3% of the territory of Serbia, and covers the southern parts of Serbia, to the Macedonian and Bulgarian borders. It is drained by three rivers: Lepenac, Pčinja and Dragovištica. The first two flow into the Vardar river in North Macedonia, and the third flows into the Struma river in Bulgaria, and both of those rivers flow into the Aegean Sea.

All three basins meet at the Drmanska glava peak on the Crnoljeva mountain in central Kosovo, which represents the water divide of Serbia and the major one in the Balkans, as it divides three out of the Balkan's four drainage basins (the fourth being the Ionian Sea).

List of major rivers 

The lengths in the table present the overall lengths of the rivers, not just the Serbian parts of the flow. In the first table, rivers over 50 km are listed, including river systems (such as Great Morava) created by confluence of other major rivers; in those cases, the length is given as the total of the river and the longer headstream.

Selected list of shorter rivers is added below the two tables.

Major sub-rivers 
Some rivers, historically with different names, are already included in the length of other rivers, but exist as separate rivers in topography or tradition. The most prominent ones are listed below.

List of selected rivers below 50 km

See also 
List of mountains in Serbia
List of lakes in Serbia

Serbia
Rivers
Zelenikovo Municipality

Zelenikovo Municipality () is a municipality in the central part of North Macedonia. The municipal seat is located in the village Zelenikovo. The municipality is located in the Skopje Statistical Region.

Geography
The municipality borders Studeničani Municipality to the west, Petrovec Municipality to the northeast, Čaška Municipality to the south, and Veles Municipality to the southeast.

Demographics
According to the 2021 Macedonian census, Zelenikovo Municipality has 3,361 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the municipality:

References

External links
 Official website

 
Skopje Statistical Region
Municipalities of North Macedonia
Millstätter See

Lake Millstatt (, sometimes written "Millstättersee") is a lake in Carinthia, Austria.

Geography
It is situated at 588 metres above the Adriatic (1,929 ft), north of the Drava Valley within the Gurktal Alps (Nock Mountains) range of the Central Eastern Alps, near the town of Spittal an der Drau. With a surface area of  Lake Millstatt is the second largest lake of Carinthia (after Lake Wörth), though with a depth of  the most voluminous by far.  

Its steep shore gives the lake a fjord-like character. The Millstätter Alpe mountains in the north up to  protect it from cold winds, so the water temperature can reach  in summer. The narrow and long surface stretches over  from east to west. In the south the wooded Hochgosch plateau, with a breadth of  and an elevation of , divides the lake from the parallel Drava Valley.

The name derives from the market town Millstatt on the northern shore. Other municipalities near the lake are Seeboden and Radenthein-Döbriach. The shaded southern shore, a protected area since 1970, is almost uninhabited.

Geology
The lake arose in the last glacial (Würm) period, about 20,000 years ago, when a northern offset of the Drava glacier melted in situ and left dead-ice with extended fluvial deposits at its western rim damming meltwater. The continuous erosive downcutting by the discharge of the kettle into the Lieser River over the following millennia created a trench that considerably lowered the water level.

The Millstatt area is part of the Austroalpine nappes, consisting of gneiss and schists with quartzite deposits, which arose by the metamorphism of sand and clay minerals, probably in the Ordovician period. Higher reaches comprise garnet schists including several amphibole occurrences.

Limnology
Numerous brooks flow into the lake, of which the Riegerbach near Döbriach is the biggest. At the western end of the lake the short Seebach stream leads the water into the Lieser river, which itself is a tributary of the Drava. The oligotrophic lake with its deep basin has a large hypolimnic volume and meromictic waters, which are clear and reach drinking water quality.

Fishery, especially for trout, had been a source of food and work for residents since ancient times. Today sport fishing and angling is quite common not only for trout but also for several genera of carps, for wels catfish, northern pike, zander, perch and the European eel.

Transportation

Lake Millstatt can be reached via the Spittal-Millstättersee station of the Tauern Railway line with passenger train service provided by the Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB). The B98 Millstätter Straße highway runs along the northern shore of the lake, connecting it with the Tauern Autobahn (A10) motorway from Salzburg to Villach (part of the European route E55) at the Spittal/Millstätter See junction.

Since 1901 ship transport on the lake in summer is provided by the Millstättersee Shipping Company, which today runs four vessels.

References

External links

 Carinthian Institute of Limnology
 Millstätter See Tourism Board

Lakes of Carinthia (state)
Mountain lakes
Kettle lakes in Austria
Bruce MacGregor

Bruce MacGregor (born April 26, 1941) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey forward who played for the Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL), and the Edmonton Oilers of the World Hockey Association (WHA). During his NHL career, MacGregor scored 213 goals and 257 assists in 893 games. He won 5 Stanley Cups with the Edmonton Oilers as the assistant general manager in 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1990.

Awards and achievements
1983–84 - NHL - Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
1984–85 - NHL - Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
1986–87 - NHL - Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
1987–88 - NHL - Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
1989–90 - NHL - Stanley Cup (Edmonton)
 Inducted Alberta Sports Hall of Fame 2015

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Alberta Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Canadian ice hockey centres
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Detroit Red Wings players
Edmonton Flyers (WHL) players
Edmonton Oil Kings (WCHL) players
Edmonton Oilers (WHA) players
Edmonton Oilers coaches
Edmonton Oilers executives
New York Rangers players
Ice hockey people from Edmonton
Stanley Cup champions
World Hockey Association broadcasters
Tuljapur

Tuljapur is a town with a municipal council in Dharashiv district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is the administrative seat of Tuljapur taluka.

Tuljapur is the location of the annual Tulja Bhavani fair during Navaratri (September–October). The town is home to the Tulja Bhavani Temple.

Geography
It has an elevation of 648 metres (2125 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Tuljapur had a population of 31,714. Males constituted 52% of the population and females 48%. Tuljapur had an average literacy rate of 69%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy was 76%, and female literacy was 60%. In 2001 in Tuljapur, 14% of the population was under 6 years of age. Marathi  is spoken here.

Culture
The Tulja Bhavani Temple is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Bhavani. The town has received much notice during past centuries since the temple has always enjoyed a special association with the Bhosale clan to which Chhatrapati Shivaji belonged. Goddess Bhavani was the family deity of the Bhosale clan. 
As the Goddess Bhavani is the deity of many people from Maharashtra, they come walking in during the Dasara Festival to worship the Goddess Bhavani. Every year after Navaratri, on the eve of Kojagiri pournima, many devotees cover long distances to reach the city. Huge crowds are drawn to the temple for worshipping the goddess Bhavani.

The temple-town of Pandharpur, the Dharashiv caves, and the Naldurg Fort all lie within easy reach.

Pooja
The noble minded priests from well known family encompasses Hangargekar, Karhade, Palange, Bhosale, Tole, Kadam, Magar from the Maratha caste and Pathak, Lasane, Prayag, Shamraj and Kulkarni families are brahmin priests in Tuljabhavani temple from very prior time.

Education 
The city of Tuljapur is the centre for many government schools like Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya, Sainik School (which trains students for the army education). Colleges like Shree Tuljabhavani College of Engineering and many other colleges offering degree courses like Y. C. College, Tuljabhavani College, Kulswamini college are located here.

The school has both secondary and higher secondary education facilities. The aim is to inculcate a spirit of patriotism and encourage a career in the Armed Forces of India. The Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, a deemed university of international repute has started a B.A., M.A., Mphil., and Phd programme.

Transport
Tuljapur has frequent buses from Solapur which is situated 45 km away and also from Osmanabad which is 25 km away from Tuljapur. Nearest railway stations are in Solapur (45 km) and Osmanabad (25 km).
also many of commercial vehicles are available to Hindu devotees who generally come at Navratri week. MSRTC provide ac shivshai bus service on nashik, pune, kolhapur, etc Tuljapur has frequent buses from Latur which is situated 71 km away and also from Pune which is 297 km away from Tuljapur.
Frequent buses from Parbhani which is situated 228 km away and also from Nanded which is 206 km away from Tuljapur.

References

External links
 Shri Tuljabhavani Mandir Website

Cities and towns in Osmanabad district
Workgroup Manager

Workgroup Manager is a computer program bundled as part of OS X Server for directory-based management of users, groups and computers across a network.

This is where an admin could add, delete, and modify computer, and user accounts and groups. Computer accounts allow preferences to be set for individual machines. Machines are entered with their MAC address for the interface which they connect.

See also 
 Group Policy

External links 
Apple - Support - OS X Lion Server - Client Management
Server Admin Tools 10.4.11
Server Admin Tools 10.5.7
Server Admin Tools 10.6.8
Server Admin Tools 10.7.3
Workgroup Manager 10.8
Workgroup Manager 10.9

MacOS Server
MacOS-only software made by Apple Inc.
Target Two Point Zero

Target Two Point Zero was an interest rate challenge for students in the UK set by the Bank of England and The Times.  Students aged 16 to 18 were asked to analyse the economic outlook and recommend what interest rate should be set.  The students made a 15-minute presentation and were judged by Bank of England staff, through three rounds with an ultimate winner being selected in a national final.  The Bank of England announced that 2017 was the last year of the competition.

The challenge 
Target Two Point Zero invited students aged 16 to 18 to take on the role of the Monetary Policy Committee to analyse current economic conditions in the UK and the outlook for inflation. Teams of four students created a formal presentation that was delivered to a panel of judges from the Bank of England. The presentations were concluded with a recommendation on exactly what interest rate the team would set in order to achieve the UK government's inflation target of 2.0% CPI.

Following the initial presentation, which lasted a maximum of 15 minutes, the judges had the opportunity to ask questions about what had been said. They might have asked the students to justify or clarify certain aspects of their interpretation of the economic conditions.

Structure of the competition 
The challenge had three identical rounds: regional heats, area finals and the national final. There was a sufficient time lapse between rounds to compel teams to change and update their presentation to take into account of new economic statistics, or the MPC’s own interest rate decisions.

Winners of the competition

See also 
Monetary Policy

References

External links
bankofengland.co.uk
business.timesonline.co.uk

Bank of England
Inflation in the United Kingdom
John Letts (publisher)

John Campbell Bonner Letts (18 November 1929 – 25 March 2006) was an English publisher, who founded the British Empire and Commonwealth Museum, was first chairman of National Heritage, and was instrumental in setting up the short-lived Earth Centre, Doncaster.

Letts was educated at Oakley Hall preparatory school, of which his father, Major C. F. C. Letts, was headmaster, then at Haileybury and Jesus College, Cambridge, having won a scholarship for English, taking an M.A. in 1953.

Having started out as a copywriter at S. H. Benson, from 1959, Letts worked for Penguin Books as publicity manager, until returning to advertising in the early 1960s for J. Walter Thompson. In 1964, he went to The Sunday Times as general manager, then in 1966 to Book Club Associates, retiring from new book publishing in 1971 after two years as marketing manager for Hutchinson. That year, Letts became co-chairman of the Folio Society, and founder chairman of National Heritage; he retired from the former in 1987, having doubled membership, and was made Life President of National Heritage in 1999. He was appointed O.B.E. in 1980.

Letts was also the prime mover behind the Trollope Society which celebrates the work of the Victorian novelist Anthony Trollope. The Society published the first complete edition of Trollope's 47 novels.

His wife, cookery writer Sarah Helen, was daughter of the architect and interior designer Brian O'Rorke and his wife Juliet Mabel Olga (1903-1988), elder daughter of solicitor Ernest Edward Wigan, M.A., of Oakley Lodge, Weybridge, Surrey, and his wife Mabel Helen, daughter of Robert Watson Willis of Hinxton House, East Sheen, Surrey. Letts and his wife had three sons and a daughter. His nephew is the journalist Quentin Letts.

References

External links
 The Trollope Society

1929 births
2006 deaths
People educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Moorhouse–Rhodes family
Greek Constitution of 1823

Greek Constitution of 1823 is the second constitutional text adopted during the Greek War of Independence, which started in 1821. In the spring of 1823 (March–April) took place the 2nd National Assembly, which adopted the new constitution, named "Law of Epidauros" (Νόμος της Επιδαύρου). This was a difficult period, just before the beginning of the first bitter civil war during the Revolution.

The Constitution of 1823 comprises 99 articles and it consists of seven sections:
 Section Α': About the religion.
 Section Β': About the civil rights of Greeks.
 Section Γ': About the function of the Administration.
 Section Δ': About the duties of the Legislative Body.
 Section Ε': About the duties of the Executive Body.
 Section ΣΤ': About the deputies.
 Section Ζ': About the Judicial Branch.

Basically, the Constitution of 1823 has the same structure with the Constitution of 1822. The provisions for the human rights are more extended and the function of the justice is regulated in a more detailed way. Petrobey Mavromichalis was re-elected as president of the Executive Body. The 2nd Assembly dissolved all the local legislative bodies and repealed the title of the "High Commander in Chief", which was previously attributed to Theodoros Kolokotronis.

The Greek Constitution of 1823 made direct reference to the American Constitution as its inspiration and included as amendments full Greek translations of the 1776 American Declaration of Independence and the American Constitution.

References

External links 
Scanned original of the 1823 Constitution (in Greek)

1823 in law
1823 in Greece
1823 documents
Constitution of Greece
Valinhos

Valinhos () is a municipality (município) in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. It is the birthplace of Adoniran Barbosa. Valinhos is famous for its purple fig, the theme of its annual Fig Fest. It is part of the Metropolitan Region of Campinas. The population is 131,210 () in an area of . Its elevation is . Its name means 'little valleys' in Portuguese.

History 
The city was founded on 2 December 1732 by Alexandre Simões Vieira. A passage between the villages of São Paulo and Jundiaí had been opened. The main economic foundation of the town in the 19th century was the production of coffee, figs and grapes. Later on, a railway was created to transport the products to the Port of Santos.

Since the fig has been a town's symbol, the city counsel organizes the Festa do Figo (a traditional Fig Fest, attended by more than 75,000 people yearly). The city is mainly composed by closed neighbourhoods, condominium complexes and some residential buildings. There is also a Colégio Visconde de Porto Seguro.

Geography 
Mostly two thirds of the area is a rural community scattered around , however, the urban area is growing as soon as the neighbourhoods are built. Around the city are the most important highways of the state of São Paulo, which are named  Anhanguera, Bandeirantes and Dom Pedro I.  They connect all parts of the state and are considered the best highways in the country.

Economy 
Part of the greater Campinas, Valinhos hosts branches from several multinational companies; Vermeer, Wenger, Cogna Educação, Chr. Hansen, Eaton, Unilever, Schlegel-Giesse and many others. According to the magazine Exame, Valinhos is the 12th best city in Brazil in terms of life quality.

Demography 
 2018: 127,123 citizens
Population (in percentage)
 Urban 95%
 Rural 5%
Area 
 Urban 
 Rural

Health, Security and Education 

These three sections are provided by the government and are well designed in the town, as well as the children and teenagers have the chance to learn, have their free time, play some sports and are within a secure area. There are two new hospitals in the town that looks after partly two thirds of the population, where it's not paid. However, there is another one, which is private that attends the other third.

International Relations

References

Municipalities in São Paulo (state)
Mary Ryan

Mary Ryan may refer to:

Actresses
 Mary Ryan (actress) (1885-1948), American stage and screen actress
 Mary Nash (1884–1976), American vaudevillian, later stage/screen actress, whose birth name was Mary Ryan

Characters
 Mary Ryan (a.k.a. Blue Mary), a character from both the Fatal Fury and King of Fighters series of computer games
 Mary Ryan (character), character in Ryan's Hope
 Mary Ryan, character in The Divine Ryans

Sports
 Mary Ryan (Dublin camogie player), played in 1964 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
 Mary Ryan (Tipperary camogie player), played in 2006 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship
 Mary Ryan (Galway camogie player), played in Gael Linn Cup 1981

Other notable people
 Mary Ryan (academic) (1873–1961), first woman professor in Ireland or Great Britain
 Mary Ryan (Irish politician) (1898–1981), Irish Fianna Fáil TD for Tipperary 1944–1961
 Mary A. Ryan (1940–2006), U.S. diplomat
 Mary P. Ryan, American historian
 Mary Ryan (writer), American TV writer/director
 Mary Perkins Ryan (1912–1993), American Catholic author, editor, and educator
 Mary Ryan (materials scientist), professor of materials science
 Mary Kate Ryan (1878–1934), Irish academic and political activist
 Mary Eucharia Ryan (1860–1929), Irish Loreto sister and pioneer of women's higher education
 Mary Ryan, who spotted Momo the Monster

See also
 Mary Ryan, Detective, a 1949 American crime drama
Marie Ryan (disambiguation)