alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Estadio Alberto Gallardo

Estadio Alberto Gallardo is a football stadium in the Rimac District of Lima, Peru, named after Alberto Gallardo, a former Peruvian football player and manager who played for several years for Sporting Cristal. It is the home of football club Sporting Cristal. The stadium was built in the 1960s along the Rímac River for local football use and was originally named Estadio San Martín de Porres. Many clubs playing in the Primera División, Segunda División, and district leagues of San Martín de Porres were among the many tenants the stadium had. In 1995, Sporting Cristal—one of the regular first division tenants of the stadium—decided to lease the venue from the Instituto Peruano del Deporte for 17 years. In 2012 the club signed a new lease contract for 10 years which will expire in 2022. The stadium itself has hosted a few high-risk matches due to the limited access to the stadium and the low capacity of 11,600.

History
The football stadium was built in the 1960s for the practice of association football in Lima. The venue was regularly used for matches in the Segunda División and the district leagues of Lima. In 1979, Sporting Cristal began to host its home matches in the San Martín de Porres and again between 1983 and 1985. In the middle of 1995, Sporting Cristal signed an agreement with the Instituto Peruano de Deportes which would lease the stadium to the club. The club then invested $200,000 in the stadium for renovations which included grass imported from the Netherlands. On 24 September 1995, the stadium re-opened its doors to a first division match between Sporting Cristal and Cienciano, where Cristal defeated Cienciano 6–0.

The stadium had a total capacity of 20,000 spectators in its four stands in the 1960s but it has been reduced to 11,600 due to the safety regulations in the Peruvian 30037 law against violence in sports events. The southern stand overlooks the cliff of the Rímac River. This stand is not open to the public. The restriction of this stand has prevented high-risk matches from being hosted in recent times, notably against rivals Alianza Lima and Universitario de Deportes which are customarily played in the Estadio Nacional. In 2010, Sporting Cristal took advantage of the ongoing renovation of the Estadio Nacional to play rivals Alianza and Universitario in their home stadium. In May 2012, Sporting Cristal was able to legally change the name of the stadium from Estadio San Martín de Porres to Estadio Alberto Gallardo, which is the name of an iconic former player of the club following the signing of the new ten-year lease.

International Matches

References

San Martin de Porres
Sporting Cristal
Sports venues in Lima
Multi-purpose stadiums in Peru
Estadio Miguel Grau (Piura)

Estadio Miguel Grau is a multi-use stadium in Piura, Peru, built in 1958.  It is currently used by football team Atlético Grau. Throughout the years the stadium has undergone many renovations, most recently for the Copa America 2004. For this international competition, the stadium capacity was raised to 25,500. It was also used to host several games in the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship, in which artificial turf and a new electronic scoreboard were installed.

External links
Entry in World Stadiums 

Sports venues completed in 1958
Football venues in Peru
Copa América stadiums
Estadio Miguel Grau
1958 establishments in Peru
National Register of Historic Places listings in Maricopa County, Arizona

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Maricopa County, Arizona, excluding those in Phoenix, for which see this separate list.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Maricopa County, Arizona, United States, excluding Phoenix.  The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 429 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 that are also National Historic Landmarks. The city of Phoenix is the location of 227 of these properties and districts, including 1 National Historic Landmark; the 202 properties and districts and 2 National Historic Landmarks located elsewhere in the county are listed here.



Current listings

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Former listings

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See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Phoenix, Arizona
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Arizona

References

External links
 

 

Maricopa
Estadio Teodoro Lolo Fernández

Estadio Teodoro Lolo Fernández is a stadium in Lima, Peru, built in the 1950s and opened on July 20, 1952. It is owned by the football club Universitario de Deportes, being their first stadium; one stand in the west for 4,000 spectators brought from the Estadio Nacional. The inauguration game saw Universitario play Universidad de Chile where they won 4-2; Lolo Fernández scored three goals. Universitario then bought a stand from the Peruvian Basketball Federation which served as the northern stand; capacity of 5,000 spectators. They finally built the eastern stand for a capacity of 6,000 spectators. This reached a maximum capacity of 15,000. However the Estadio Lolo Fernández was not used for more important games. The club chose to move those high-risk games to the Estadio Nacional which, at the time, had a capacity of 48,000.

In 2000, the Estadio Lolo Fernández was replaced as the main venue for Universitario's First Division football games by the newer Estadio Monumental "U" which has a capacity of 80,093 seats. Afterwards, the eastern and southern stands of Estadio Lolo Fernández were removed.

The Estadio Lolo Fernández now serves as a football academy for the club's members and hosts games for the youth teams such as América Cochahuayco which currently participates in Peru's Second Division league. The only stand left in the stadium is the western one known as Occidente. The current capacity is now 4,000 seats. In June 2009, work started to replace the natural grass soccer turf with FIFA 2 Star grade synthetic grass.

References

Teodoro Lolo Fernandez
Club Universitario de Deportes
Sports venues in Lima
Sports venues completed in 1952
1952 establishments in Peru
Estadio Municipal de Chorrillos

Estadio Municipal de Chorrillos is a municipal stadium in Lima, Peru. It opened in 1993, and holds 15,000 people. The stadium's nickname is Cancha de los Muertos (Field of the Dead) because the stadium was built over a cemetery. In the 1990s, it was used by Deportivo Municipal as its home venue. The stadium is owned by the Municipalidad of Chorrillos.

References

Municipalidad de Chorrillos
Deportivo Municipal
Sports venues in Lima
Multi-purpose stadiums in Peru
1952 NCAA men's ice hockey tournament

The 1952 NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament was the culmination of the 1951–52 NCAA men's ice hockey season, the 5th such tournament in NCAA history. It was held between March 13 and 15, 1952, and concluded with Michigan defeating Colorado College 4-1. All games were played at the Broadmoor Ice Palace in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

This was the first tournament to include teams that played in a conference. The MCHL had been created before the start of the season and through both of the conference representatives had appeared in the tournament previously both were independent. The Tri-State League also sent its first representative to the tournament after the conference began play the year before.

Qualifying teams
Four teams qualified for the tournament, two each from the eastern and western regions. The two best MCHL teams and a Tri-State League representative received bids into the tournament as did one independent school.

Format
The eastern team judged as better was seeded as the top eastern team while the MCHL champion was given the top western seed. The second eastern seed was slotted to play the top western seed and vice versa. All games were played at the Broadmoor Ice Palace. All matches were Single-game eliminations with the semifinal winners advancing to the national championship game and the losers playing in a consolation game.

Bracket

Note: * denotes overtime period(s)

Results

Semifinals

St. Lawrence vs. Michigan

Colorado College vs. Yale

Consolation Game

St. Lawrence vs. Yale

National Championship

Colorado College vs. Michigan

All-Tournament team

First Team
G: Ken Kinsley* (Colorado College)
D: Jim Haas (Michigan)
D: Len Maccini (Colorado College)
F: George Chin (Michigan)
F: John McKennell (Michigan)
F: Doug Philpott (Michigan)
* Most Outstanding Player(s)

Second Team
G: Paul Cruikshank (Yale)
D: Steve Leolich (Colorado College)
D: Reg Shave (Michigan)
F: Earl Keyes (Michigan)
F: Wally Kilrea Jr. (Yale)
F: Omer Brandt (Colorado College)

References

Tournament
NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament
NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
1950s in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Ice hockey competitions in Colorado Springs, Colorado
Plaza de Sol y Sombra

Plaza de Sol y Sombra is a bull ring in Lima, Peru.  It is currently used for bull fighting. The stadium holds 10,000 people and was built in 1982. 

Sol y Sombra
Sports venues in Lima
Prescott and Eastern Railroad

The Prescott and Eastern Railroad (P&E) was a non-operating subsidiary of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway (SFP&P) in Arizona. The 26.4 mile (42.5 km) common carrier railroad was built to serve the mines in the region.  The railroad built from a connection with the SFP&P at Entro and extended south to Poland Junction and terminated at Mayer.  At Poland Junction and Mayer the P&E connected with the Bradshaw Mountain Railroad, also a non-operating subsidiary of the SFP&P.  After various mergers the P&E was merged into the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.  The line was later abandoned by the Santa Fe Railway.

History
The railroad was incorporated on September 14, 1897.  It commenced grading from the SFP&P connection at Entro (northeast of Prescott) on March 10, 1898.  On September 30, 1898, the 26.4 mile (42.5 km) line was completed.

On December 30, 1911, the P&E was merged into the California, Arizona and Santa Fe Railway, a non-operating subsidiary (paper railroad) of the Santa Fe Railway.

Motive power
Although the P&E was operated by the SFP&P, the P&E did have two locomotives.

P&E #11 (builder number 3073) and #12 (builder number 3072) were Brooks Locomotive Works 4-6-0 (also known as a Chesapeake or Ten-wheeler, UIC classification 2'C) steam locomotives with 19×24 inch cylinders and 56 inch (142 cm) drivers with a weight of 106,800 pounds (48,490 kg) and 22,270 pounds (10,110 kg) of effort.  Both were built in November 1898. 

P&E #11 and #12 were later SFP&P #11 and #12, then later ATSF #2431 and 2432.  Both locomotives were later scrapped; #11 in October 1927 and #12 in April 1922.

Operating railroads
 1897–1912 by the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway
 1912– by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

Route
The line was eventually abandoned by the ATSF. 
 Entro – connection with SFP&P mainline
 Yaeger
 Dewey
 Humboldt
 Poland Junction – connection with Bradshaw Mountain Railroad's Poland Branch
 Arizona City
 Mayer – connection with Bradshaw Mountain Railroad's line to Crown King

See also

 List of defunct Arizona railroads

References
 
 

Defunct Arizona railroads
Predecessors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Prescott, Arizona
Railway companies established in 1897
Railway companies disestablished in 1911
1897 establishments in Arizona Territory
American companies established in 1897
Kom Chad Luek

Kom Chad Luek (, , , ) is a mass-circulation Thai-language daily newspaper launched in 2001 and published in Bangkok, Thailand, by the Nation Group. Its circulation is in the 500,000–900,000 range.

Controversy

Kom Chad Luek became the target of mass protests after it printed an article on 24 March 2006 that omitted part of a quote by anti-government protest leader Sondhi Limthongkul, with the misquote suggesting Sondhi wanted King Bhumibol Adulyadej to abdicate, which was viewed as an insult to the king, or lèse majesté, which is a crime in Thailand. The paper published a front-page apology on 30 March, begging forgiveness from the king. Protests in front of the newspaper's offices continued however. The paper's editor, Korkhet Chantalertlak, resigned in a show of responsibility, the chief news editor was reassigned, and the paper said it would suspend publication for a total of five days, from 31 March to 2 April and on 8–9 April.

See also
Media in Thailand
Nation Group

References

External links

Newspapers published in Thailand
Thai-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 2001
2001 establishments in Thailand
Mass media in Bangkok
Nation Group
Estadio Elías Aguirre

Estadio Capitán Remigio Elías Aguirre Romero is a multi-purpose stadium administrated by the governmental Instituto Peruano del Deporte in Chiclayo, Peru. It was built in 1970 named after the 19th century Peruvian sailor Elías Aguirre Romero. Its current spectator capacity is 23,000 (can be limited to 20,000 for safety reasons) after the renovations performed for the 2004 Copa América, and had artificial turf installed for the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship. The most recognized club to play at this stadium is Juan Aurich.

History
Estadio Capitán Remigio Elías Aguirre Romero was built in 1970 and renovated in 2004 for the Copa América Peru was to host. The stadium hosted 5 matches for this tournament in which the national football teams of Peru, Argentina, Mexico, Uruguay, and Ecuador participated. The game that opened the Elías Aguirre's participation in this tournament was a group stage 2–2 draw between Mexico and Uruguay, and the game that closed its participation was a 1–0 Argentina win over hosts Peru in the quarterfinals. The stadium received a minor renovation for the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship. The renovations consisted of installing Polytan Ligaturf which received the FIFA 1 star recommended rating. During this championship, the Elías Aguirre hosted 6 matches; 5 group stage matches and 1 semifinal match.

The stadium is administrated by the regional government of Lambayeque and principally used by local teams of Chiclayo which participate in the Copa Perú. Additionally, football club Juan Aurich gained promotion to the Primera División in 2007 after conquering the 2007 Copa Perú. They play in the Primera División since 2008 and qualified to the 2010 Copa Libertadores in which the stadium hosted international matches against the Argentinian defending champions Estudiantes de La Plata and Bolivian Bolívar, Mexican Estudiantes Tecos in addition to local Alianza Lima.

In addition to football events, the stadium can host track and field events and is located within a sports complex.

International matches hosted

References

Juan Aurich
Elias Aguirre
Copa América stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in Peru
Sports venues completed in 1970
Buildings and structures in Chiclayo
Estadio Miguel Grau (Callao)

Estadio Miguel Grau is a multi-use stadium in the Bellavista District of Callao, Peru. The stadium is part of the Sport Village of Callao (Villa Deportiva del Callao) or Yahuar Huaca, which is owned by the Callao Regional Government since 2011. Its use is available to several football teams in the region including Sport Boys, Universidad de San Martín and Academia Cantolao who play their home matches here for the Torneo Descentralizado. The stadium's maximum capacity is 17,000 and was inaugurated on 16 June 1996 with a match between Sport Boys and Deportivo Pesquero for the 1996 Torneo Descentralizado. The match was a 3–1 win for Sport Boys. Floodlight towers were installed in 2003.

References

External links

Miguel Grau
Sport Boys
Buildings and structures in Callao Region
Estadio Max Augustín

The Estadio Max Augustín is a multi-purpose stadium in Iquitos, Peru. It is the home ground of the football (soccer) team Colegio Nacional Iquitos and several other Copa Perú teams from Iquitos and the surrounding region. The stadium holds 24,576 people. It was built in 1942 and renovated in 2005. The stadium has artificial turf, an artificial running track, and was a venue in the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship

References

External links
World Stadiums 

Max Agustin
Multi-purpose stadiums in Peru
Buildings and structures in Iquitos
Sin Killer

Sin Killer is a historical novel by American writer Larry McMurtry. It is the first, both in chronological and publishing order, of The Berrybender Narratives. Set in 1832, it follows the adventures of a clan of eccentric British aristocrats and their retainers as they begin a hunting expedition up the Missouri River.

The title refers to the nickname given to frontiersman Jim Snow, a Berrybender ally who violently hates sin of all kinds.

2002 American novels
Novels by Larry McMurtry
Historical novels
Fiction set in 1832
Novels set in the 1830s
The Berrybender Narratives
Missouri River
Estadio Manuel Gómez Arellano

Estadio Manuel Gómez Arellano was a multi-use stadium in Chimbote (Ancash, Peru).  It is no longer used by football team José Gálvez FBC.  The stadium held 15,000 people.  It was replaced by Estadio Olímpico Municipal in 2007.

Football venues in Peru
Buildings and structures in Ancash Region
Estadio Huancayo

Estadio Huancayo is a multi-use stadium in Huancayo, Peru.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home of Sport Huancayo and Deportivo Junín. Other teams that previously used the stadium are Deportivo Wanka and Meteor Junin. The stadium holds 20,000 people.

References

External links
World Stadiums
Huancayo's tourist information web page

Huancayo
Buildings and structures in Junín Region
International Trombone Association

The International Trombone Association is the largest association of trombonists with 4,000 members from 74 countries. Formed in 1972, ITA is a registered non-profit organization.

ITA undertakes numerous activities to further its mission:

 producing the quarterly magazine, ITA Journal
 presenting the annual International Trombone Festival – the world’s largest trombone festival
 organizing the ITA Solo & Ensemble Competitions and Composition Contest Competition
 endowing the ITA Award and Neill Humfeld Award
 publishing trombone sheet music through the ITA Press
 commissioning new trombone music from eminent composers
 managing the Assist an International Member membership sponsorship program
 publishing the ITA website
 promoting the Trombone through the annual International Trombone Week

Presidents

 Tom Everett (1972-1976)
 Buddy Baker (1976-1978)
 Tom Ervin (1978-1980)
 Neill Humfeld (1980-1982)
 Irvin Wagner (1982-1984)
 Robert Gray (1984-1986)
 Steve Anderson (1986-1988)
 John Marcellus (1988-1990)
 Royce Lumpkin (1990-1992)
 Hugo Magliocco (1992-1994)
 Steve Wolfinbarger (1994-1996)
 Heinz Fadle (1996-1998)
 Paul Hunt (1998-2000)
 John Drew (2000-2002)
 Nathaniel Brickens (2002-2004)
 Denis Wick (2004-2006)
 Kenneth Hanlon (2006-2008)
 Don Lucas (2008-2011)
 Jiggs Whigham (2011-2014)
 Joseph Alessi (2014-2017)
 Ben van Dijk (2017-2020)
 Jacques Mauger (2020-2023)
 Carol Jarvis (2023-2026)

See also 
Columbus State University

References

External links
ITA website
International Trombone Association Records (MC 359), at Columbus State University Archives

 
Brass instrument organizations
Nicholas Logsdail

Christopher Nicholas Roald Logsdail OBE (born June 1945) is a British art dealer, the owner of the Lisson Gallery, a contemporary art gallery on Bell Street, Lisson Grove, London, founded by Logsdail in 1967, and was joined shortly after by Fiona McLean.

Early life and education
Logsdail was born in 1945, the son of John Logsdail and Else Kirsten Dahl, sister of the author Roald Dahl. It was his uncle who introduced him to art.

Logsdail was educated at Bryanston School and the Slade School of Fine Art.

Recognition
Logsdail was interviewed by Sarah Thornton at Art Basel for Seven Days in the Art World. In 2014, The Guardian named him in their "Movers and makers: the most powerful people in the art world".

In 2002, Logsdail purchased Utulivu, an 18th-century residence in Lamu, Kenya, which he renovated in the traditional style of Gujarati craftsmen. By 2006, he acquired the town’s derelict palm-oil factory and turned it into an artists’ retreat. Artists who have come to stay and work at the art space include Marina Abramović, Anish Kapoor and Christian Jankowski. 

Logsdail was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to the arts.

Personal life
Logsdail has three sons and a daughter from two marriages. His son Alex is also an art dealer.

References

Living people
Art dealers from London
1945 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Bryanston School
Alumni of the Slade School of Fine Art
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Dahl family
British people of Norwegian descent
John Hervey

John Hervey may refer to:

John Hervey (c.1353-c.1411), MP for Bedfordshire
John Hervey, 1st Earl of Bristol (1665–1751), Member of Parliament (MP) for Bury St Edmunds
John Hervey, 2nd Baron Hervey (1696–1743), son of the above, also MP for Bury St Edmunds
John Hervey, 7th Marquess of Bristol (1954–1999), descendant of the above
John Hervey, Lord Hervey (1757–1796), British diplomat
John Hervey (died 1680) (1616–1680), English courtier and politician
John Hervey (1696-1764), British MP for Wallingford and Reigate
John L. Hervey (1870–1947), American equine historian

See also
John Harvey (disambiguation)
Estadio José Picasso Peratta

Estadio José Picasso Peratta is a multi-use stadium in Ica, Peru.  It is currently used by football (soccer) teams Octavio Espinoza and Estudiantes de Medicina. The stadium holds 8,000 people, but the owners are planning to expand it to 15,000.
Its name comes from a former mayor of Ica, José Picasso Perata, which together with the Picasso family helped to build and finance the stadium.

Jose Picasso Peratta
Buildings and structures in Ica Region
Chaganti Vari Palem

Chaganti Vari Palem is a village having a population of around 5,000 people and is situated (16.323447°N 80.098994°E) around 10 km away from Narasaraopet of Palnadu district, of southern state Andhra Pradesh of India.

Transport 

Chaganti Vari Palem is situated at the midway of Narasaraopet and Sattenapalli at a distance of 10 km away from both of them.

Railway station 
Though Narasaraopet also has a railway station, Sattenapalli is the preferable railway station as there are several trains through Sattenapalli to reach most of South India (Hyderabad, Visakhapatnam, Chennai, Tirupathi, Cochi, Trivandrum) and few places like Bhubaneswar, Mumbai, Surat etc.

Airport 
Vijayawada Airport at Gannavaram.

Temples in village 

1. Lingamayya Swamy Temple

2. Sai Baba Temple

3. Brahmam gari Matham

4. Sri Jagannadha Swamy Devasthanam

Notable people 

 Brahmanandam

Villages in Guntur district
Estadio Campeones del 36

The Estadio Campeones del 36 is a multi-use stadium in Sullana, Peru. It is used by the football team Alianza Atlético. The stadium holds 12,000 people and was built in 2000. It is a small stadium which was expanded.

The venue name, Champions of 1936, is misleading. No Peruvian League was actually played in 1936 as the national team was preparing itself to compete in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Germany. Alianza Atlético did, however, win a Campeonato Nacional de Fútbol (representing their home region, Piura) governed by the Peruvian Football Federation, and the name stuck despite not being recognized officially as national champions thereafter.

The venue was remodeled and re-inaugurated in 2018 with an enlarged capacity of 12,000.

External links
World Stadiums

Campeones del 36
Alianza Atlético
Buildings and structures in Piura Region
South Kent, Connecticut

South Kent is a village located in Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States, alongside the border with New York, and within and part of Kent, Connecticut. South Kent has its own Post Office whose ZIP code is 06785. South Kent is also home to South Kent School, a private prep school.

Geography

South Kent is located in Litchfield County.  Its location is .  South Kent's terrain is mostly hilly, with small valleys and upland plateaus.  There are several bodies of water in South Kent, including Hatch Pond, Mill Pond, Mud Pond, and South Spectacle Lake.

Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 578 people living in the town, living in 224 households.  The average household size was 2.58 and the average family size was 2.99.

The median income for a household in the town was $60,208, and the median income for a family was $56,964. Males had a median income of $58,875 versus $34,135 for females. The per capita income for the town was $59,245.

Facts of note
South Kent, CT was home to artist Robert Nisbett (1879–1961).
Philip W. Camp, farmer and author of a series of books known as Phil Camp's Stories, was a lifelong resident.
South Kent is currently home to the oldest and largest herd of the rare Randall Cattle breed and the breed Registry.

References

External links
Town Website
South Kent School

Kent, Connecticut
Villages in Litchfield County, Connecticut
Villages in Connecticut
Passion, Grace and Fire

Passion, Grace & Fire is the second album by John McLaughlin, Al Di Meola and Paco de Lucía released in 1983. Unlike their first album Friday Night in San Francisco, this album consists entirely of studio recordings.

Track listing

Side one
"Aspan" (John McLaughlin)  – 4:09
"Orient Blue Suite" (Al Di Meola)  – 7:08
 Part I
 Part II
 Part III
"Chiquito" (Paco de Lucía)  – 4:46

Side two
"Sichia" (Paco de Lucía)  – 3:50
"David" (John McLaughlin)  – 6:30
"Passion, Grace & Fire" (Al Di Meola)  – 5:26

Personnel 

John McLaughlin - plays on centre channel - nylon-string guitar.
Al Di Meola - plays on left channel - Ovation steel-string acoustic guitar.
Paco de Lucía - plays on right channel - nylon-string guitar.

Chart performance

References

1983 albums
Al Di Meola albums
Paco de Lucía albums
John McLaughlin (musician) albums
Collaborative albums
Albums with cover art by Hipgnosis
Estadio E. Torres Belón

Estadio Enrique Torres Belón is a multi-purpose stadium in Puno, Peru.  It is currently used by football team Alfonso Ugarte.  The stadium is built out of stone and has a capacity of 20,000 people. It is named after Senator Enrique Torres Belón from the Puno Region. The stadium is also the site of the Fiesta de la Candelaria every February.

External links
World Stadiums

E. Torres Belon
Buildings and structures in Puno Region
Jo-Jo Moore

Joe Gregg Moore, Sr. (December 25, 1908 – April 1, 2001) was a left fielder in Major League Baseball who played his entire career with the New York Giants from  1930 through 1941. Moore batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Gause, Texas and nicknamed the "Gause Ghost." He was 5' 11" and weighed 155 pounds.

Moore was an intimidating, left-handed-hitting leadoff man, a line-drive hitter who hit over .300 five times in his major league career and led the National League in at-bats in 1935. The free-swinging Moore never struck out more than 37 times in a season, collecting only 247 SO in 5427 at-bats (4.6%).

In 1932, Moore enjoyed a 20-game hitting-streak despite appearing in just 86 games. His most productive season came in 1934, when he collected a career-high .331 batting average with 106 runs, 192 hits, 15 home runs and 37 doubles. A year later he fell to .295, but collected 201 hits with 108 runs, nine triples and 71 RBI, all career numbers, while adding 15 home runs. During the next three seasons Moore hit .316, .310 and .302, with a career-high 205 hits in 1936.

Underrated because he was overshadowed by more colorful teammates, Moore was a fixture for the Giants in left field. He appeared in three World Series (1933, 1936–37), and six times was named to the National League All-Star team (1934–38 and 1940). In the 1933 Series Moore had two hits in one inning, and in the 1937 Series he tied a record of the time by collecting nine hits in a five-game series.

In a 12-season career, Moore was a .298 hitter with 79 home runs and 513 RBI in 1335 games. Defensively, he recorded a .975 fielding percentage as an outfielder. In 16 World Series games, he hit .274 with one home run and three RBI.

After the 1941 season, Moore was sold to the Cincinnati Reds. He played full-time in the 1942 and 1943 seasons for the Indianapolis Indians of the Minor League Baseball American Association. After his baseball career, he returned to Gause, Texas and raised cattle.
 
Moore died in his hometown of Gause at the age of 92. He was the last surviving member of the 1933 World Champion New York Giants.

See also
List of Major League Baseball players who spent their entire career with one franchise

Sources

Baseball Almanac
Jo-Jo Moore - Baseballbiography.com
The Deadball Era

External links

 Ira Berkow (December 25, 1998). "Sports of The Times; Even a Ghost Loses a Bit of Speed at 90". New York Times. Retrieved September 10, 2014.
 Richard Goldstein (May 7, 2001). "Jo-Jo Moore, 92, All-Star Outfielder With Giants in 1930's". New York Times. Retrieved September 10, 2014. 

National League All-Stars
New York Giants (NL) players
Major League Baseball left fielders
Baseball players from Texas
1908 births
2001 deaths
People from Gause, Texas
Estadio Heraclio Tapia

Estadio Heraclio Tapia is a multi-purpose stadium in Huánuco, Peru.  It is used by football teams León de Huánuco, & Alianza Universidad.  The stadium can hold 25,000 people.

See also 
 Huánuco
 Copa Perú

Heraclio Tapia
Sport in Huánuco Region
Heraclio Tapia
Buildings and structures in Huánuco Region
Alianza Universidad
Estadio Campeonísimo

Estadio Campeonísimo is a multi-use stadium in Piura, Peru.  It is currently used by football team Atlético Torino.  The stadium holds 8,000 people. The stadium also holds Copa Peru matches for some of the local teams in Talara.

Atlético Torino
Campeonisimo
Buildings and structures in Piura Region
Estadio Héroes de San Ramón

Estadio Héroes de San Ramón is a multi-use stadium in Cajamarca (northern Andes), Peru. It is currently used by football team Club Universidad Técnica de Cajamarca. The stadium seats 18,000 people. 
The origin of its name comes from the battle of San Pablo, where three students from San Ramón de Cajamarca School died for Perú, in the War of the Pacific. This stadium is undergoing improvements by the Peruvian Institute for Sport.

Heroes de San Ramon
Buildings and structures in Cajamarca Region
Estadio Julio Lores Colán

Estadio Julio Lores Colán is a multi-use stadium in Huaral, Peru.  It is currently used by football team Unión Huaral.  The stadium holds 10,000 people.  The stadium is named for Julio Lores Colán, born in 1908, who was a Peruvian-Mexican football forward who played for Peru in the 1930 FIFA World Cup.

Built in 1952, the stadium has an official capacity of 5,962 spectators in its four stands (less than the actual capacity of 10,000), distributed as follows:
North and South stands: 1,650 spectators 
East stands: 1,176 
West stands: 1,270 
Box: 216 

The grandstand, located in the West, has four booths for radio and television transmission. The stadium is located five minutes from the city center, on the road to Chancay.

References

Julio Lores Colan
Buildings and structures in Lima Region
Sports venues completed in 1952
1952 establishments in Peru
Estadio Monumental de Jauja

Estadio Monumental de Jauja is a multi-use stadium in Jauja, Peru.  It was used by football team Deportivo Wanka.  The stadium holds 10,000 people. 

Monumental de Jauja
Buildings and structures in Junín Region
Estadio Daniel Alcides Carrión

Estadio Daniel Alcides Carrión is a multi-use stadium located in Cerro de Pasco, Peru. It is used by football team Unión Minas.  The stadium holds 8,000 people and is the highest stadium in the world, with an altitude of 4,380 meters (13,973 ft) above sea level. This makes it very difficult for players who are not used to playing at this height and has caused some controversy.

References

Daniel Alcides Carrion
Buildings and structures in Pasco Region
Lauinger Library

The Joseph Mark Lauinger Library is the main library of Georgetown University and the center of the seven-library Georgetown library system that includes 3.5 million volumes. It holds 1.7 million volumes on six floors and has accommodations for individual and group study on all levels. It is generally referred to colloquially as "Lau" by Georgetown students.

Opened on April 6, 1970, the library was named after an alumnus and Georgetown Chime who was killed in the Vietnam War. It holds the Woodstock Theological Center Library, the remnants of the library of Woodstock College and one of the country's leading Catholic theological libraries. The fifth floor houses the Booth Center for Special Collections, named after David G. Booth, which contains a number of archival documents related to Georgetown as well as an extensive collection of rare books, manuscripts, and art.

Lauinger Library replaced Riggs Library, which had been the main library at Georgetown since 1891, one of the few extant cast iron libraries in the nation. By the middle of the 20th century, Riggs no longer had the capacity to serve as Georgetown's primary library. The need for more space was the primary reason for the construction of Lauinger. However, Riggs library still serves its original function—storing books—despite that it is mostly used for formal events at the university.

The library has views of the Potomac River and the skyline of neighboring Rosslyn, Virginia. Designed by architect John Carl Warnecke, the building is supposed to be a brutalist interpretation of Flemish Romanesque Healy Hall, located adjacent to Lauinger on Georgetown's main quad.

The Students of Georgetown, Inc. also known as "The Corp," operates a coffee shop named "The Midnight MUG" on the second floor of the building. The cafe is usually referred to as "Midnight MUG" or simply "Midnight" and has been in operation since 2003.

Design 
The library was originally conceived with a traditional design similar to other buildings at Georgetown University. However, Warnecke's final design of the Lauinger Library embraces brutalism and was intended as a modern interpretation of the nearby Healy Hall, a Flemish Romanesque building, with its iconic spire echoing the clock tower of Healy. 

The building once received the Award of Merit by the American Institute of Architects in 1976 for distinguished accomplishment in library architecture. However, in recent years, as public attitudes towards brutalism shifted, the library has been referred to as one of the "ugliest" building in Georgetown. In 2018, it was designated one of the "ugliest" buildings in America, with Business Insider labeling it the second ugliest in Washington, D.C., behind the Watergate complex.

References

External links

Georgetown libraries homepage

Library buildings completed in 1970
Brutalist architecture in Washington, D.C.
Georgetown University buildings
Libraries in Washington, D.C.
Aerodynamic center

In aerodynamics, the torques or moments acting on an airfoil moving through a fluid can be accounted for by the net lift and net drag applied at some point on the airfoil, and a separate net pitching moment about that point whose magnitude varies with the choice of where the lift is chosen to be applied.  The aerodynamic center is the point at which the pitching moment coefficient for the airfoil does not vary with lift coefficient (i.e. angle of attack), making analysis simpler.

 where  is the aircraft lift coefficient.

The lift and drag forces can be applied at a single point, the center of pressure, about which they exert zero torque. However, the location of the center of pressure moves significantly with a change in angle of attack and is thus impractical for aerodynamic analysis. Instead the aerodynamic center is used and as a result the incremental lift and drag due to change in angle of attack acting at this point is sufficient to describe the aerodynamic forces acting on the given body.

Theory
Within the assumptions embodied in thin airfoil theory, the aerodynamic center is located at the quarter-chord (25% chord position) on a symmetric airfoil while it is close but not exactly equal to the quarter-chord point on a cambered airfoil.

From thin airfoil theory:

where  is the section lift coefficient,
 is the angle of attack in radian, measured relative to the chord line.

where  is the moment taken at quarter-chord point and  is a constant.
 
 
Differentiating with respect to angle of attack

For symmetrical airfoils , so the aerodynamic center is at 25% of chord. But for cambered airfoils the aerodynamic center can be slightly less than 25% of the chord from the leading edge, which depends on the slope of the moment coefficient, . These results obtained are calculated using the thin airfoil theory so the use of the results are warranted only when the assumptions of thin airfoil theory are realistic. In precision experimentation with real airfoils and advanced analysis, the aerodynamic center is observed to change location slightly as angle of attack varies. In most literature however the aerodynamic center is assumed to be fixed at the 25% chord position.

Role of aerodynamic center in aircraft stability 

For longitudinal static stability: 

For directional static stability:

Where:

For a force acting away from the aerodynamic center, which is away from the reference point:

Which for small angles  and , ,   simplifies to:

General Case: From the definition of the AC it follows that

The Static Margin can then be used to quantify the AC:

where:

 = yawing moment coefficient
 = pitching moment coefficient
 = rolling moment coefficient
 = X-force ≈ Drag
 = Y-force ≈ Side Force
 = Z-force ≈ Lift
 = reference point (about which moments were taken)
  = reference length
   = reference area
   = dynamic pressure
 = angle of attack
 = sideslip angle
  = Static Margin

See also

 Aircraft flight mechanics
 Flight dynamics
 Longitudinal static stability
 Thin-airfoil theory
 Joukowsky transform

References

Aerospace engineering
Aircraft aerodynamics
Geometric centers
Karihi-Nui

Karihi-nui (Karihi amongst the Māori) (also Alihi, Arii, Karihi Alise) was the brother of Tahaki in Tuamotuan legend. In Samoa, Karihi Alise accompanied his brother Tafa'i to heaven to woo the goddess Sina.

Sources
R.D. Craig, Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology (Greenwood Press: New York, 1989), 8, 87-90, 108.
J.F. Stimson, Tuamotuan Legends: Island of Anaa (Bernice P. Bishop Museum Press: Honolulu, 1937), 60-95.

Polynesian mythology
Pontifical Delegate

A Pontifical Delegate is a cleric who is delegated by the Pope.

Specifically, this title is used for the following ecclesiastical offices in the gift of the Pope (who is Pontifex Maximus, hence the adjective):
 a prelate (usually an Archbishop or Cardinal) appointed to represent the Holy See in the administration of certain pontifical minor basilicas, notably:
 Pontifical Delegation for the Basilica of St. Nicholas of Bari
 Pontifical Delegation for the Shrine of the Holy House of Loreto
 Pontifical Delegation for the Basilica of St. Anthony of Padua
 Pontifical Delegation for the Shrine of Our Lady of the Rosary of Pompeii
 a papal legate or papal diplomat, such as a Nuncio
 an extraordinary papal representative to a religious congregation, e.g. the thirty-third General Congregation of the Jesuits
 a papal representative appointed to exercise certain rights reserved, thus limiting the authority of a major archbishop, as in the case of the Syro-Malabar Catholic Church

See also 
 Apostolic delegate
 Pontifical legate

Catholic ecclesiastical titles
St Richard Gwyn Roman Catholic High School

St Richard Gwyn Roman Catholic High School may refer to:
St Richard Gwyn Catholic High School, Flint
St Richard Gwyn Catholic High School, Barry
Peter J. Freyd

Peter John Freyd (; born February 5, 1936) is an American mathematician, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania, known for work in category theory and for founding the False Memory Syndrome Foundation.

Mathematics 
Freyd obtained his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1960; his dissertation, on Functor Theory, was written under the supervision of Norman Steenrod and David Buchsbaum.

Freyd is best known for his adjoint functor theorem. He was the author of the foundational book Abelian Categories: An Introduction to the Theory of Functors (1964). This work culminates in a proof of the Freyd–Mitchell embedding theorem.

In addition, Freyd's name is associated with the HOMFLYPT polynomial of knot theory, and he and Andre Scedrov originated the concept of (mathematical) allegories.

In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

False Memory Syndrome Foundation 

Freyd and his wife Pamela founded the False Memory Syndrome Foundation in 1992, after Freyd was accused of sexual abuse by his daughter Jennifer. Peter Freyd denied the accusations. Three years after its founding, it had more than 7,500 members. As of December 2019, the False Memory Syndrome Foundation was dissolved.

Publications 
  Reprinted with a forward as 
 Peter J. Freyd and Andre Scedrov: Categories, Allegories. North-Holland (1999). .

References

External links 
 
 Printable versions of Abelian categories, an introduction to the theory of functors.

Living people
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Category theorists
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Mathematicians at the University of Pennsylvania
Princeton University alumni
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
1936 births
People from Evanston, Illinois
Mathematicians from Illinois
Nyah Kur

Nyah Kur may refer to:

Nyah Kur language, a Mon-Khmer language spoken in Thailand
Nyah Kur people, an indigenous ethnic group in Thailand related to the Mon
PDE surface

PDE surfaces are used in geometric modelling and computer graphics for creating smooth surfaces conforming to a given boundary configuration. PDE surfaces use partial differential equations to generate a surface which usually satisfy a mathematical boundary value problem.

PDE surfaces were first introduced into the area of geometric modelling and computer graphics by two British mathematicians, Malcolm Bloor and Michael Wilson.

Technical details
The PDE method involves generating a surface for some boundary by means of solving an elliptic partial differential equation of the form

Here  is a function parameterised by the two parameters  and  such that  where ,  and  are the usual cartesian coordinate space. The boundary conditions on the function  and its 
normal derivatives  
are imposed at the edges of the surface patch.

With the above formulation it is notable that the elliptic partial differential operator in the above PDE represents a smoothing process in which the value of the function at any point on the surface is, in some sense, a weighted average of the surrounding 
values. In this way, a surface is obtained as a smooth transition between 
the chosen set of boundary conditions. The parameter  is a special design parameter which controls the relative smoothing of the surface in the  and  directions.

When , the PDE is the biharmonic equation: . The biharmonic equation is the equation produced by applying the Euler-Lagrange equation to the simplified thin plate energy functional . So solving the PDE with  is equivalent to minimizing the thin plate energy functional subject to the same boundary conditions.

Applications
PDE surfaces can be used in many application areas. These include computer-aided design, interactive design, parametric design, computer animation, computer-aided physical analysis and design optimisation.

Related publications
M.I.G. Bloor and M.J. Wilson, Generating Blend Surfaces using Partial Differential Equations, Computer Aided Design, 21(3), 165–171, (1989).
H. Ugail, M.I.G. Bloor, and M.J. Wilson, Techniques for Interactive Design Using the PDE Method, ACM Transactions on Graphics, 18(2), 195–212, (1999).  
J. Huband, W. Li and R. Smith, An Explicit Representation of Bloor-Wilson PDE Surface Model by using Canonical Basis for Hermite Interpolation, Mathematical Engineering in Industry, 7(4), 421-33 (1999). 
H. Du and H. Qin, Direct Manipulation and Interactive Sculpting of PDE surfaces, Computer Graphics Forum, 19(3), C261-C270, (2000).
H. Ugail, Spine Based Shape Parameterisations for PDE surfaces, Computing, 72, 195–204, (2004).
L. You, P. Comninos, J.J. Zhang, PDE Blending Surfaces with C2 Continuity, Computers and Graphics, 28(6), 895–906, (2004).

External links
 Simulation based design, DVE research (University of Bradford, UK). (A java applet demonstrating the properties of PDE surfaces) 
 Dept Applied Mathematics, University of Leeds details on Bloor and Wilsons work.

Surfaces
Computer graphics
Elliptic partial differential equations
Computer-aided design
Multivariate interpolation
The Wandering Hill

The Wandering Hill is a novel by Larry McMurtry. It is the second, both in chronological and publishing order, of The Berrybender Narratives.  Set in the year 1833, it recounts the Berrybenders' journey up the Yellowstone River into the Rocky Mountains.

The title refers to a sinister-looking movable hill in Native American legend.  The hill is said to appear at scenes of great tragedy, and is meant to symbolize the ill-conceived and ominous choices the Berrybenders are beginning to make.

2003 American novels
Western (genre) novels
Novels by Larry McMurtry
Fiction set in 1833
Novels set in the 1830s
Northwestern United States in fiction
The Berrybender Narratives
Kaviyoor

Kaviyoor is a village located in Thiruvalla Taluk In Pathanamthitta district of Kerala India, situated on the western bank of the Manimala River.It Comes Under Thiruvalla Sub-District & Thiruvalla Constituency.

Demographics
Area: 12.67 km²
Population Data:(According to the 2011 census)
Total: 16,852 (increased by 3.32% from 2001)
Male Population: 7,778 (46.15%)
Female Population: 9074 (53.85%)
Population Density: 1330 per square km
Literacy: 98.27% , Male 98.64% (7,040), Female 97.96% (8,224)
(Note: These figures are based on statistics of Census Dept.
The summary given by them is different:
Literacy 98.27%, M 98.64%, F 97.96%)

Majority of the residents belong to the Hindu community. The total population is estimated to be about 16,852 people with a literacy rate of about 97%.

See also
 Kaviyoor Mahadevar Temple
 Pathanamthitta

References

External links

Caves of Kerala
Villages in Pathanamthitta district
Hindu temples in Pathanamthitta district
Villages in Thiruvalla taluk
Harar Brewery

Harar Brewery is a brewery in Harar, Ethiopia, owned by Heineken N.V. The brewery produces "Harar Beer", a 5% ABV pale lager and "Hakim Stout", a 5.5% ABV stout. The brewery also makes "Harar Sofi", a non-alcoholic beverage that it markets toward the Muslim population.

The brewery is capable of producing 500,000 hectolitres per year. The brewery uses water from the Genela spring, which is situated on its premises, supplementing with water that it pumps from Finkile, located 33 km from the facility.

In 2011, the state-owned Harar Brewery became a subsidiary of Heineken International through a  buyout.

See also
Harrar Beer Bottling F.C.

References

External links
Official website
RateBeer

Beer in Ethiopia
Breweries of Africa
Food and drink companies of Ethiopia
Harari Region
Wahlström

Wahlström or Wahlstrom is a Swedish surname, which means "meadow by a stream". It may refer to:

Becky Wahlstrom (born 1975), American actress 
Charlotte Wahlström (1849-1924), Swedish painter
Elin Wahlström (born 1993), Swedish football player
Emil Wahlström (born 1987), Swedish football player
Eva Wahlström (born 1980), Finnish boxer
Göte Wahlström (born 1951), Swedish politician
Jarl Wahlström (1918–1999), Finnish religious leader 
Johannes Wahlström (born 1981), Swedish journalist 
Lydia Wahlström (1869–1954), Swedish historian
Magnus Wahlström (1903–1972), American entrepreneur
Margareta Wahlström (born 1950), Swedish diplomat and social scientist
Mats Wahlstrom, Swedish entrepreneur and hotelier
Oliver Wahlstrom (born 2000), American ice hockey player
Oskar Wahlström (born 1976), Swedish football player
Richard Wahlstrom (1931–2003), American rower
Sigrid Wahlström (1888–1984), Swedish painter

See also
Wahlström & Widstrand, a Swedish book publisher
Wahlstrom Peak, Antarctica
Wahlströms, a Swedish dansband from 1985

Swedish-language surnames