alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Abu Ishaq Shami

Abu Ishaq Shami () (died 940) was a Muslim scholar who is often regarded as the founder of the Sufi Chishti Order. He was the first in the Chishti lineage (silsila) to live in Chisht and so to adopt the name "Chishti", so that, if the Chishti order itself dates back to him, it is one of the oldest recorded Sufi orders. His original name, Shami, implies he came from Syria (ash-Sham). He died in Damascus and lies buried on Mount Qasiyun, where Ibn Arabi was later buried.

Masters and students
Abu Ishaq Shami's teacher was Mumshad Al-Dinawari, whose own teacher was Abu Hubayra al-Basri, a disciple of Huzaifah Al-Mar'ashi who was in turn a disciple of Ibrahim ibn Adham (Abu Ben Adhem In the western tradition.) The Chishtiyyah silsila continued through Abu Ishaq Shami's disciple 
Abu Aḥmad Abdal Chishti. In South Asia Moinuddin Chishti, whose  silsila goes back to Abu Ishaq Shami, was the founding father who brought Chishti teaching to the region and he remains the most revered saint of the Chishti order in India and Pakistan.

Quotes
Some of Abu Ishaq Shami's sayings are:
 “Starvation excels all in bliss.“
 “The worldly people are impure while the dervishes are pure in their souls. These two different natures cannot therefore mingle.”

See also 
 Sufism

References

External links 
 Soofie (Sufi)

Year of birth unknown
940 deaths
Chishtis
Syrian Sufi saints
Malaysia Federal Route 10

Federal Route 10 is a federal road in Pahang and Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. It connects Temerloh, Pahang in the north to Gemas, Negeri Sembilan in the south.

The Kilometre Zero is located at Gemas, Negeri Sembilan, at its interchange with the Federal Route 1, the main trunk road of the central of Peninsular Malaysia.

Features

Roads along Pahang River between Temerloh and Mengkarak
Sungai Lui Japanese War Memorial

At most sections, the Federal Route 10 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

010
Cowl (disambiguation)

A cowl may refer to:

 Cowl, a garment worn by monks
 Cowl or cowling, a removable protective covering over all or part of an engine
 Cowl (chimney), a device fitted to a chimney pot to prevent wind blowing the smoke back down into the room beneath
 Cowl (oast), the revolving device found on oasts, maltings, and breweries
 Cowl unit, a body style for locomotives

Arts
 Cowl (novel), a science fiction novel
 Crimson Cowl, the name of some Marvel Comics characters
 Legend of the White Cowl, a Russian Orthodox Church story

People
 Jane Cowl (1883– 1950), American stage actress and playwright
 George Cowl (1878–1942), a British film actor

Other
 La Cagoule (The Cowl), a French political movement

See also
 Cowling (disambiguation)
Baltimore, Ontario

Baltimore is a village located in the southeast portion of Hamilton Township in Northumberland County in central Ontario. It is just north of the town of Cobourg, located at the intersection of County Road 45 (formerly Highway 45) and County Road 74 (Dale Road).

Baltimore was first occupied by the Irish immigrant John McCarty around 1805, and was named after his family's ancestral home in Baltimore, County Cork, Ireland. It is best known today for the presence of historic Ball's Mill, built in 1842, and as the birthplace of Letitia Youmans (1827).

External links
Maps and satellite photos

Communities in Northumberland County, Ontario
1805 establishments in Upper Canada
Tom Modrak

Tom Modrak was an American football executive who was the general manager for the Philadelphia Eagles from May 1998 until his dismissal in May 2001, and was most recently the Vice President of College Scouting for the Buffalo Bills from 2001 before being relieved of duties on May 4, 2011. Before Philadelphia, he was in charge of scouting for the Pittsburgh Steelers. He was elected to the Pittsburgh Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2014.

Modrak died on April 11, 2017, at the age of 74.

References

1940s births
2017 deaths
Buffalo Bills executives
Philadelphia Eagles executives
Pittsburgh Steelers executives
National Football League general managers
Neurological disease deaths in Florida
Hip Hop Pantsula

Jabulani Tsambo (14 September 1980 – 24 October 2018), better known by his stage name Hip Hop Pantsula, later shortened to HHP, was a South African Motswako rapper (Motswakolista) who performed in several languages, mostly in Setswana. He was prominent in bringing South African hip hop and motswako rap to the mainstream world. After his death, the African National Congress called him a "music icon who became a beacon of hope and inspired many artists, and individuals in our country".

Career
Tsambo completed his high schooling at St. Alban's College in Pretoria. He was initially part of a group called Verbal Assassins, working with producer Tebogo Rameetse. After the release of their 1997 debut album, Party, the group split up. Pantsula had his next album, Introduction, produced by singer and producer Isaac Mthethwa, and recorded in different South African languages such as Setswana, isiZulu and Sesotho.

Pantsula used the term "Maf-town" as a reference to his hometown of Mafikeng. In 2004 he released O Mang, an album that saw him reuniting with Rameetse as the producer of a track entitled "On My Own". He was honored in September 2007 in the inaugural Mafikeng Golden Stars Awards.

Pantsula released Acceptance Speech in December 2007 with its first single, "Music & Lights". In December 2009, Pantsula released his seventh studio album Dumela. That same year, he collaborated with South African rapper Proverb on a song entitled "Breadwinners", again featuring Tebogo Rameetse on production.  He co-chaired a record label, Lekoko Entertainment.

On 14 September 2021, rapper Focalistic celebrated the legend's 40th birthday with a song which titled Nkaofa 2.0 and featured himself.

Television appearances

In 2007, Tsambo was the winner of Strictly Come Dancing (South African TV series). He presented The Respect Show. He appeared on Who Do You Think You Are? (South African TV series).

Death
Tsambo was discovered dead in his Johannesburg home on 24 October 2018. The tabloid Celeb Gossip South Africa reported that he had committed suicide in what was his fourth attempt following three in 2015. Tsambo revealed in a 2016 interview that he had been battling depression due to his faltering career.

Personal life

Tsambo was married to Lerato Sengadi. He had strong views about African unity.

Discography
Studio albums
 Party (1997)
 Introduction (2000)
 Maf Town (2001)
 O Mang? (2003)
 O Mang Reloaded (2004)
 YBA 2 NW (2005)
 Acceptance Speech (2007)
 Dumela (2009)
 Motswafrika (2011)
 Motswako High School (2014)
 Drum (2018)

Guest appearances

Awards and nominations

References 

1980 births
2018 suicides
2018 deaths
South African hip hop musicians
Place of death missing
South African rappers
People from Mahikeng
Suicides in South Africa
Cowling

A cowling is the removable covering of a vehicle's engine, most often found on automobiles, motorcycles, airplanes, and on outboard boat motors. On airplanes, cowlings are used to reduce drag and to cool the engine. On boats, cowlings are a cover for an outboard motor. In addition to protecting the engine, outboard motor cowlings need to admit air while keeping water out of the air intake.

Etymology
"Cowling" comes from "cowl", which originated from Middle English coule, from Old English cūle, from earlier cugele (“hood, cowl”). This, in turn, came from Ecclesiastical Latin cuculla (“monk's cowl”), from Latin cucullus (“hood”), of uncertain origin.

In aviation
In aviation, a cowling may be used for drag reduction or engine cooling by directing airflow. Examples in aviation include the NACA cowling and Townend ring. On an airplane, the cowling may also cover part of the fuselage, the nacelles, the engine mount and part of the cockpit. 
The cowlings and the fairings are similar, as both streamline airflow, except that cowlings are usually removable (to permit engine inspections and repairs), whereas fairings are bolted in place. Engine-facing sides of the cowling must be made of metal. On jets, they are used as an air intake for jet engines. Cowlings may also be used for decorative purposes.

On piston-engined planes, the cowling constitutes a symmetric, circular airfoil, in contrast to the planar airfoil of airplane wings. It directs cool air to flow through the engine where it is routed across the engine's hottest parts, that is, the cylinders and heads. Furthermore, turbulence after the air passes the free-standing cylinders is greatly reduced. The sum of all these effects reduces drag by as much as 60 percent. After tests in 1932 proved the effectiveness of NACA cowlings, almost every radial-engined aircraft were equipped with them.

See also
 Aircraft fairing
 List of auto parts
 Motorcycle fairing
 Hood scoop
 Nacelle
 Wind lens

References

Auto parts
Aircraft components
William Lindsay (officer of arms)

William Alexander Lindsay  (8 June 1846 – 13 September 1926) was a long-serving officer of arms at the College of Arms in London. Lindsay was the son of Hon. Colin Lindsay son of James 7th Earl of Balcarres, 24th Earl of Crawford and Lady Frances Howard, daughter of the Earl of Wicklow. On 7 May 1870, he married Lady Harriet Hamilton-Gordon, a daughter of the 5th Earl of Aberdeen and Mary Baillie.  His heraldic career began in 1882 when he was appointed Portcullis Pursuivant in Ordinary at the College of Arms. He was promoted to the office of Windsor Herald of Arms in Ordinary in 1894. In 1919, he was promoted Norroy King of Arms after Charles Athill was promoted to Clarenceux King of Arms. Three years later, Lindsay followed Athill to the role of Clarenceux on Athill's death.  Lindsay held the office from 1922 until his own death in 1926.

Arms

See also
King of Arms
Herald
Pursuivant

References

External links

The College of Arms
CUHAGS Officer of Arms Index

English officers of arms
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
British genealogists
1846 births
1926 deaths
World Saxophone Quartet: Plays Duke Ellington

Plays Duke Ellington is an album by the jazz group the World Saxophone Quartet, released in 1986.

The album marked a departure for the quartet, in that their first six albums had been of music written by the four musicians themselves; this was their first venture into jazz standards.

Reception

In a 5-star review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "Although the tunes... are familiar, the interpretations are certainly unusual, showing respect for the original melodies and then coming up with new directions. This is thought-provoking music that serves as the perfect introduction to the unique World Saxophone Quartet."

Critic Robert Christgau stated: "I admire the way the quartet format suggests sonorous magnificence without deploying an embarrassment of riches in its service. Barely touched by deconstructive anarchy, these homages constitute the richest, mellowest music ever recorded by a group whose accomplishment has always been tarnished by a certain theoretical veneer."

The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings wrote that the album "marks a gentle, middle-market turn that did the group no harm at all... The sound is better than usual, with no congestion round about the middle, as on some of the earlier sets."

Writing for The Washington Post, Mike Joyce commented: "Not only is this the band's most accessible album... but it's also the group's crowning glory -- a deeply felt and strikingly original homage to Ellington's genius... It's also hard to imagine Ellington... not being pleased with these results."

Track listing
"Take the 'A' Train" (Strayhorn) – 1:33
"Lush Life" (Strayhorn) – 6:30
"Prelude to a Kiss" (Ellington–Gordon–Mills) – 2:43
"Sophisticated Lady" (Ellington–Mills–Parish) – 4:41
"I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart" (Ellington–Mills–Nemo) – 6:02
"Come Sunday" (Ellington) – 7:36
"In a Sentimental Mood" (Ellington–Kurtz–Mills) – 5:16
"Take the 'A' Train" (Strayhorn) – 4:55

Personnel
Hamiet Bluiett – baritone saxophone
Julius Hemphill – alto saxophone
Oliver Lake – alto saxophone
David Murray – tenor saxophone

References

1986 albums
World Saxophone Quartet albums
Paul Ysebaert

Paul Robert Ysebaert (born May 15, 1966) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player.  During his fourteen years playing career, he played 11 years in the National Hockey League as a left wing for the New Jersey Devils, Detroit Red Wings, Winnipeg Jets, Chicago Blackhawks, and Tampa Bay Lightning.  Ysebaert accumulated a total of 336 points in 532 games during his career.

Playing career

Ysebaert was one of the more popular players in Detroit during the early 1990s after arriving in a trade from the New Jersey Devils.  Earning the nickname "Rocket Man" from the fans, he enjoyed his best season in 1991–92, with 35 goals and 40 assists.  The same year he became the first Red Wing to win the NHL Plus-Minus Award.  Ysebaert was dealt to the Winnipeg Jets before the 1993–94 season for former University of Michigan defenceman Aaron Ward.  Ysebaert served as the first captain of the Tampa Bay Lightning, from 1995 to 1997. After one season in Europe, Ysebaert retired in 2000, citing injuries.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

References

External links

Paul Ysebaert at hockeydraftcentral.com

1966 births
Living people
New Jersey Devils draft picks
Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Chicago Blackhawks players
Cleveland Lumberjacks players
Detroit Red Wings players
New Jersey Devils players
Ice hockey people from Sarnia
Tampa Bay Lightning players
Utica Devils players
Winnipeg Jets (1979–1996) players
Malaysia Federal Route 13

Federal Route 13 is a federal road in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. The  connects Juasseh in the west to Bahau in the east.

The Kilometre Zero is located at Bahau.

At most sections, the Federal Route 13 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
SMO

SMO or Smo may refer to:

War 
 Special military operation, the Russian government's name for the 2022 Invasion of Ukraine

Biology
 Smoothened, a gene that encodes a protein of the same name
 Spermine oxidase, an enzyme
 Styrene monooxygenase, an enzyme

Computing and technology
 Sequential minimal optimization, an algorithm for training support vector machines
 Social media optimization
 Solar Monitoring Observatory, on the International Space Station
 SQL Server Management Objects for Microsoft SQL Server

Organizations
 Sabhal Mòr Ostaig, a Scottish Gaelic-medium public college on the Isle of Skye
 Slovak Youth Orchestra

Transport
 SMO, IATA airport code for Santa Monica Airport, USA
 SMO, National Rail station code for South Merton railway station, London

Other uses
 SMO, ITU country code for Samoa
 smo, ISO 639-3 code for the Samoan language
 Smo, former stage name of Sara Forsberg (born 1994), Finnish singer
 SMO, a character first appeared in the episode "Be More" of the animated series Adventure Time
 Senior Medical Officer, a rank in the British Royal Army Medical Corps
 Singapore Mathematical Olympiad, a mathematics competition
 Site management organization, a provider of services to an organization holding a clinical trial
 Social movement organization, a formal organization within a social movement
 Special military operation, particularly by Russia in Ukraine
 Super Mario Odyssey, a video game released for the Nintendo Switch
Arakoon, New South Wales

Arakoon is an eastern suburb of the town of South West Rocks in Kempsey Shire, New South Wales, Australia. At the , Arakoon had a population of 420 people.

Arakoon was the original settlement of the town of  South West Rocks. The settlement was later moved to the present location, where better land conditions for building were available.

The area today is home to a small number of houses, a cafe, a caravan park and the Trial Bay Gaol.

Heritage listings
Arakoon has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Cardwell Street: Trial Bay Gaol
 Lighthouse Road: Smoky Cape Lighthouse

References

External links 
 For photos of the area see the South West Rocks Photo Gallery

Towns in New South Wales
Coastal towns in New South Wales
Mid North Coast
Kempsey Shire
Zoo Tycoon DS

Zoo Tycoon DS is the Nintendo DS version of the business simulation game Zoo Tycoon. A sequel to the game, titled Zoo Tycoon 2 DS, was released in 2008.

Content
The graphics and gameplay are somewhat similar to the first Zoo Tycoon game, however, for the DS version, the terrain is in a grid format and does not blend smoothly with other terrain types like they do in the PC and Mac versions.

The objects and animals available in the game are also that of the first Zoo Tycoon game.

The game has two playing options, either tutorial/scenario or freeform. Tutorial/Scenario mode takes the player through many short games, each with a set goal, increasing in difficulty. Freeform lets players create a zoo free of time restrictions and goals.

Reception
Zoo Tycoon DS received mixed to poor reviews, with an average score of 44.96% on GameRankings and 44/100 on Metacritic, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Greg Mueller, reviewing Zoo Tycoon DS for GameSpot, disproved of the game's graphics, criticizing how "Of all the 50 animals [in the game], only a few of them actually have distinct looks. You'll see the same brownish blob move around using the same two or three frames of animation over and over, which just doesn't look natural at all.". Muller also criticized the near-complete lack of music and sound effects, remarking "You could play this game on mute without missing anything. You might be deprived of the sweeping noise maintenance workers make, but you can just grab a broom and make the noise yourself, which, incidentally, would probably be about as much fun as playing this game". Dan Adams of IGN also strongly detested the game, despairingly opening up his review with the words, while sending himself death threads; "Please kill me. I just want to die. Zoo Tycoon DS has sucked the will to live out of my eyeballs and left me with nothing but cramped hands. ... I can't remember the last time I saw such an ugly game with so many deficiencies." The most positive review came from Nintendo Power, who praised the game for "faithfully reproducing the Zoo Tycoon experience" on the Nintendo DS.

Zoo Tycoon DS received a "Platinum" sales award from the Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (ELSPA), indicating sales of at least 300,000 copies in the United Kingdom.

References

External links

 Zoo Tycoon DS at IGN

2005 video games
Altron games
Nintendo DS games
Nintendo DS-only games
THQ games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games with isometric graphics
Zoo Tycoon
Muskego-Norway School District

The Muskego-Norway School District is a school district in southeastern Wisconsin that serves students in the Waukesha County suburb of Muskego, part of Norway, a small part of New Berlin, and most of Wind Lake. The district has an enrollment of nearly 4,900 students in three elementary schools, two middle schools, and one high school. There are about 327 teachers and 19 administrators employed by the district.

Schools

References

External links

School districts in Wisconsin
Education in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Education in Racine County, Wisconsin
Sprite Remix

Sprite Tropical Mix is a line of "remixed" colorless caffeine-free sodas and drink-flavoring packets made by The Coca-Cola Company. Sprite Remix is one of the most uncommonly known Sprite flavors. Although based on Sprite, the Remixes were each flavored differently from the original. It was discontinued in 2005 in the United States. In the spring of 2015, the Tropical Sprite Remix flavor was reintroduced under the name Sprite Tropical and renamed Sprite Tropical Mix a year later.

Flavors
 Sprite Tropical Remix: Sprite with tropical fruit flavors, introduced 2002; reintroduced as Sprite Tropical in Spring 2015. Renamed Sprite Tropical Mix in Spring 2016.
 Sprite BerryClear Remix: Sprite with berry flavors, introduced in April 2004.
 Sprite Aruba Jam Remix: Sprite with fruit flavors, introduced in April 2005, short-lived.

'Remix Flavor Hits' packets

Coca-Cola also had a do-it-yourself promotion, where it offered free 1.25 ounce (36.9 ml.) flavor packets, which consumers ripped open and poured into their Sprite.  Flavors included grape, vanilla, and cherry flavor.

Sprite Tropical Mix
Sprite Tropical Remix was re-released in the spring of 2015 under new branding. Sources on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram have shown it popping up in the eastern United States, with eBay listings also appearing.

After a limited-roll out in spring 2015 and no public mention from Coca-Cola, the official Sprite website was updated showing the limited time re-release for Sprite Tropical Mix on February 29, 2016. The new bottle label shows that the tropical flavors are lemon/lime, strawberry, and pineapple.

In 2018, Sprite introduced a similar drink, 'MIX by Sprite Tropic Berry, exclusive to McDonald's restaurants. Along with the base lemon-lime flavor, Tropic Berry includes a blend of strawberry, orange, and pineapple flavor.

In 2019, The Coca-Cola Company redesigned Sprite packaging, replacing the drink's former retro branding with uniform minimalist branding, matching that of other flavors in the Sprite lineup.

References

Coca-Cola brands
Norwegian News Agency

The Norwegian News Agency (; abbreviated NTB) is a Norwegian press agency and wire service that serves most of the largest Norwegian media outlets. The agency is located in Oslo and has bureaus in Brussels in Belgium and Tromsø in northern Norway. NTB operates 24 hours a day, with the night service handled from a bureau in Sydney, Australia since 2015. The photo agency Scanpix is a wholly owned subsidiary of NTB.

History and profile
NTB was established in 1867. In the early years it was privately owned. After World War I, the agency was acquired by AS Norsk Telegrambyrå, a limited company owned by a group of newspapers. Images have been part of our news services since 1932.  It is closely held by large media corporations, including Edda Media (26.1%), Schibsted (20.6%), A-Pressen (20.5%), the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (10.5%), Adresseavisen (7.8%), a few smaller newspapers, TV 2 and P4. 0.5% is owned by the agency's employees.

The agency has three main news services, covering domestic news, international news, and sports. It also provides special services within news graphics, video, culture, entertainment, feature, etc.  Approximately 136 staff are employed by the agency. Pål Bjerketvedt is the editor-in-chief and managing director;  Ole Kristian Bjellaanes is the executive editor.

References

External links
 NTB's website

1867 establishments in Norway
Mass media companies established in the 1860s
News agencies based in Norway
News media in Norway
NRK
Mass media in Oslo
Photo agencies
Stony Point Fashion Park

Stony Point Fashion Park is a high-end outdoor shopping center in Richmond, Virginia that opened in 2003. The center currently maintains the anchor tenants Dillard's and Saks Fifth Avenue.

Stony Point is the only mall in the region that offers a dog-friendly environment along with comfort stations located throughout the center.

Rivalry with Short Pump
The mall was the result of a rivalry between mall developer Taubman Centers and ForestCity, both who sought to build a new upscale center in Richmond. The battle was eventually settled in court, which ultimately saw Taubman building Stony Point, and ForestCity building the rival, two-story Short Pump Town Center, which is nearly two times the size of Stony Point. Short Pump broke ground in November 2000, but Stony Point didn't break ground until February 2002. Stony Point finally opened on September 18, 2003, the day Hurricane Isabel made landfall in nearby Outer Banks.

References

External links
 Official site

Taubman Centers
Shopping malls in Richmond, Virginia
Shopping malls in Virginia
Buildings and structures in Richmond, Virginia
Tourist attractions in Richmond, Virginia
Shopping malls established in 2003
2003 establishments in Virginia
JLL (company)
Brewer Fever



Brewer Fever (Song) 

Brewer Fever is the fight song of the Milwaukee Brewers. It was written in 1979 and played extensively at Milwaukee County Stadium during the Brewer's pennant season 1982. The song coincided with the team's advertising slogan during the time, "Brewer Fever- Catch It!", which would stay for much of the 1980s.

It was released locally as a single.

The song can be found here

Milwaukee Brewers
Major League Baseball fight songs
1979 songs
Songwriter unknown
Arne Swabeck

Arne Swabeck (1890–1986) was an American Communist leader.

Swabeck was born in Denmark and emigrated to the United States where he became one of the founding members of the Communist Party. In the late 1920s he was expelled from the party as a Trotskyist and worked together with James P. Cannon and other American Trotskyists to create the Socialist Workers Party. Swabeck visited Leon Trotsky in his exile in Turkey in 1933.

In the late 1950s, Arne Swabeck became a Maoist and left the SWP in 1967.

For a number of years, he was in the Progressive Labor Party.

In 1980, Swabeck appeared as himself in the movie Reds. He was briefly interviewed as one of a series of elderly witnesses to events described in the movie.

Arne Swabeck wrote the book entitled The Split of the Socialist Party (New England Free Press, 1969).

External links
 Arne Swabeck Archive at marxists.org
 Christopher Phelps, Introducing Arne Swabeck, 2002
 

1890 births
1986 deaths
American communists
American Trotskyists
Danish emigrants to the United States
Industrial Workers of the World members
Members of the Communist Party USA
Members of the Socialist Workers Party (United States)
Riverside High School (West Virginia)

Riverside High School is the largest high school in Kanawha County, and is located in Belle, West Virginia, United States.

History
The school opened in 1999 as a result of the consolidation of DuPont High School (AAA) in Dupont City and East Bank High School (AA) in East Bank. Students from both of those former high schools, and from the Cedar Grove and Montgomery areas, attend the school. The school's attendance district runs from the Kanawha-Fayette county line to the Charleston city limits.

Academics
Riverside High offers a wide variety of courses and electives for grades 9–12. Required classes include Science 9 & 10, English 12 and Civics. Electives include AP Calculus, Forensic Science and Community Service.

Athletics 
Riverside High is a West Virginia AAA school. The school has had several successful sports teams in the 10+ years it has been in operation. They are wrestling, volleyball, track & field, softball, baseball, soccer, basketball, tennis, cross country, cheerleading, golf, and football.

Marching Warriors 
The school has had two baton twirlers named Miss Kanawha Majorette at the Gazette-Mail Kanawha County Majorette and Band Festival. In 2016 the Warrior Band received a 1 at ratings. This is the highest score.

Facilities
The school premises have a full-service branch of the Kanawha County Public Library, a Pioneer Federal credit union, and facilities operated by Cabin Creek Health Center.

2019 expansion
On September 6, 2016, a special state committee voted to close Valley High School in nearby Fayette County and send some of its students to Riverside, which made Riverside a multi-county high school.  Starting in August 2019, 135 Fayette County students choose to attend Riverside.

Alumni

Dupont
Randy Moss, sports analyst and former American football player
Jason Williams, basketball player

East Bank
 Jerry West, basketball executive and former player

References 

Public high schools in West Virginia
Schools in Kanawha County, West Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1999
1999 establishments in West Virginia
Michel Jourdain

Michel Jourdain may refer to:

 Michel Jourdain Sr., CART driver
 Michel Jourdain Jr., CART & NASCAR driver
Dean Blais

Dean Charles Blais (born January 18, 1951) is an American ice hockey coach. He was the head coach of the Omaha Mavericks, the men's team of the University of Nebraska Omaha, and also head coach of the United States men's national junior ice hockey team. He led Team USA to a gold medal in the IIHF 2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Saskatoon, Canada, held in late December 2009 through early January 2010.

He is the former associate coach of the NHL's Columbus Blue Jackets. He led the University of North Dakota Fighting Sioux (now Fighting Hawks) men's hockey team to NCAA Division I championships in 1997 and 2000. Blais also has two other appearances in the Frozen Four, the semifinal round of the NCAA tournament—with North Dakota in 2001 (losing in the championship game) and Omaha in 2015 (losing in the semifinals). Blais also led the 1990 Roseau Rams to a Minnesota State High School Hockey Championship.

Playing career
A native of International Falls, Minnesota, Blais played college hockey at the University of Minnesota from 1970 to 1973. He was selected by the Chicago Blackhawks in the 5th round (68th overall) of the 1971 NHL Amateur Draft, and played three seasons of pro hockey with the Chicago Blackhawks’ development team in Dallas. He also played for the United States national team at the 1973 ice hockey world championship pool B tournament.

In popular culture
On March 10, 2009 and May 14, 2010, a photograph of Blais was shown on the Late Show with David Letterman for a segment called, "Guys who look like Dave."

Career
1976–1977 – University of Minnesota – Assistant Coach
1977–1980 – Minot High School (Minot, North Dakota) – Head Coach
1980–1989 – University of North Dakota – Assistant Coach
1990–1991 – Roseau High School (Roseau, Minnesota) – Head Coach
1991-1992 - Assistant coach Olympic men’s ice hockey team
1991–1994 – International Falls High School (International Falls, Minnesota) – Head Coach
1994–2004 – University of North Dakota – Head Coach
2004–2006 – Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) – Associate Coach
2006–2007 – Columbus Blue Jackets (NHL) – Player Development
2007–2009 – Fargo Force (USHL) – General Manager/Head Coach
2009–2010 – Team USA U20 – Head Coach
2009–2017 – University of Nebraska Omaha – Head Coach
2011-2012– Team USA U20 – Head Coach

Head coaching record

Awards and honors

See also
List of college men's ice hockey coaches with 400 wins

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
American ice hockey coaches
Chicago Blackhawks draft picks
Columbus Blue Jackets coaches
Dallas Black Hawks players
High school ice hockey coaches in the United States
Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey players
North Dakota Fighting Hawks men's ice hockey coaches
Omaha Mavericks men's ice hockey coaches
People from International Falls, Minnesota
American men's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey coaches from Minnesota
Ice hockey players from Minnesota
Alain Rolland

Alain Colm Pierre Rolland (born 22 August 1966) is a former Ireland rugby union international and rugby union referee. He also played for Leinster. He refereed the final of the 2007 Rugby World Cup, and was an assistant referee in the final of the 2011 Rugby World Cup. In September 2013 he announced his intention to retire from refereeing at the end of the 2013/14 season.

Playing career
During his playing days as a scrum-half, Rolland earned three caps for . He started the match on 27 October 1990 against , and gained further caps as a replacement against  in 1994 and the USA in 1995. He won 40 caps for Leinster, and played club rugby for Blackrock College. He also played 11 times for English club Moseley during the 1996/97 season.

Refereeing career

Rolland retired as a player at the start of the professional era and began refereeing, with his first Test appointment coming on 19 September 2001 when  beat  81–9 at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium.

He made his Six Nations refereeing debut six months later, when France beat Scotland 22–10 at Murrayfield, with his first Tri-Nations match following in July 2003, with 's record 52–16 defeat of .

Rolland refereed in the 2003 and 2007 Rugby World Cups and was appointed to referee the final of the 2007 Rugby World Cup.
Rolland, along with fellow Irishman George Clancy, was selected to a ten-man referee panel for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. He was an assistant referee in the final.

After the 2011 Rugby World Cup semi-final between Wales & France, Rolland received much criticism for awarding a red card to Welsh captain Sam Warburton in the 19th minute for a tackle which lifted France winger Vincent Clerc off the ground. Wales ultimately lost the semi-final to France, 9–8.

On 22 February 2014, Rolland refereed his last International match as Wales defeated France 27–6 in the 2014 Six Nations Championship at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff. 

He refereed his last major European contest on 24 May 2014 in the Heineken Cup final at the Millennium Stadium.

Rolland is a member of the Leinster Branch of Referees. In March 2016 Alain was appointed as World Rugby's 'High Performance 15s Match Officials' Manager', having previously worked as a mortgage broker in Dublin.

References

External links

 http://www.rte.ie/sport/rugby/2016/0311/774207-alain-rolland-named-world-rugby-referees-chief/

1966 births
Living people
Irish people of French descent
Rugby union players from Dublin (city)
Irish rugby union players
Ireland international rugby union players
Leinster Rugby players
Moseley Rugby Football Club players
Blackrock College RFC players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Irish rugby union referees
People educated at Blackrock College
Rugby World Cup referees
Six Nations Championship referees
European Rugby Champions Cup referees
IRFU referees
The Rugby Championship referees
Irish rugby union coaches
Ireland women's national rugby union team coaches
Ireland international rugby sevens players
Irish expatriate rugby union players
Irish expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate rugby union players in England
George Mackenzie

George Mackenzie may refer to:

People
George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh (1636–1691), Scottish lawyer
George Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Cromartie (1630–1714), Scottish Secretary of State
George Mackenzie, 2nd Earl of Seaforth (died 1651), Highland clan chief and Scottish nobleman
George Mackenzie (died 1760) (c. 1662–1760), MP for Inverness Burghs, 1710–13
Sir George Mackenzie, 4th Baronet (c. 1702–1748), MP for Cromarty, 1729–34
George Mackenzie, 3rd Earl of Cromartie (c. 1703–1766), Scottish nobleman
George Mackenzie (1741–1787), army officer at Great Siege of Gibraltar
George Mackenzie (Royal Navy officer) (died 1780), British admiral
Sir George Mackenzie, 7th Baronet (1780–1848), Scottish mineralogist
George Henry Mackenzie (1837–1891), Scottish-American chess master
George MacKenzie (wrestler) (1890–1956), British champion wrestler
George K. MacKenzie (1910–1943), U.S. Navy officer
George P. MacKenzie (1873–1953), former administrator for the Canadian Yukon
George Sutherland Mackenzie (1844–1910), British businessman and explorer
George Mackenzie, a nickname of professional baseball player Kenji Johjima (born 1975)

Ships
USS George K. MacKenzie, a Gearing-class destroyer of the United States Navy
Malaysia Federal Route 77

Federal Route 77, or Jalan Kroh, is a federal road in Perak, Malaysia. The roads connects Pengkalan Hulu town until Pengkalan Hulu Checkpoint of the Malaysia-Thailand Border. It is a main route to Betong, the southern gateway of Thailand.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero of the Federal Route 77 starts at the Malaysia-Thailand border near Pengkalan Hulu Checkpoint, Perak.

History
This road has a notable history especially during World War II and the Communist insurgency in Malaysia (1968–89).

Battle of Malaya (1941-1942)
The Federal Route 77 became a main route for Japanese Imperial forces from Pattani to Singapore during the Battle of Malaya between 1941 and 1942.

Communist insurgency in Malaysia (1968–1989)
On 17 June 1968, to mark the 20th anniversary of their armed struggle against the Malaysian Government, the Communist Party of Malaya (CPM) launched an ambush against security forces in the area of Kroh–Betong road not far between Pengkalan Hulu town and Malaysia-Thailand border. They achieved a major success, killing 17 members of the security forces. This event marked the start of the second armed revolt of the Communist Party of Malaya known as Communist insurgency in Malaysia (1968–89). The Federal Route 77 was put under strict security control by Malaysian army. Motorists were allowed to use the road at daytime only due to security reasons. The military control of the road was lifted after the insurgency ended in 1989.

Features

At most sections, the Federal Route 77 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of junctions and towns

References

077
Four States Arena

The Four States Arena is a 5,600-seat multi-purpose arena in Texarkana, Arkansas. Built in 1985, the venue is located at the Four States Fairgrounds which is within the limits of Bobby Ferguson Park. The arena has been home to the Central Hockey League's Border City Bandits (2000–2001) and a North American Hockey League team sharing the same nickname, the Texarkana Bandits (2003–2006). Through the years, The Four States Arena has hosted many entertainers performing concerts along with a number of annual and seasonal events each year including the rodeo at the Four States Fair each September and the holiday-themed "Mistletoe Fair" in either November or December.

External links 
Four States Fair

Indoor arenas in Arkansas
Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Sports venues in Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Texarkana, Arkansas
Rural Municipality of Maple Bush No. 224

The Rural Municipality of Maple Bush No. 224 (2016 population: ) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 7 and  Division No. 2. It is located in the southwest portion of the province.

History 
The RM of Maple Bush No. 224 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 13, 1909.

Geography 
The RM is adjacent to Lake Diefenbaker and is home to Douglas Provincial Park.

Communities and localities 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM.

Villages
Riverhurst

Resort villages
Mistusinne

The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

Localities
Gilroy
Grainland
Lawson, dissolved as a village, December 31, 1985

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Maple Bush No. 224 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Maple Bush No. 224 recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Attractions 
 Palliser Regional Park () is a regional park on Lake Diefenbaker, about  south-west of Riverhurst. It is named after John Palliser — namesake of the Palliser expedition — who reportedly camped in or near the park site in 1857. Amenities at the park include a campground, Sage View Golf Course, marina, picnic area, beach, pickleball courts, and a heated swimming pool. The park was founded in 1962.
 Sage View Golf Course is a 9-hole, grass greens course at Palliser Regional Park that was constructed in 1992. The golf course is par 36 with 2,998 yards with elevation changes through coulees. The golf course overlooks Lake Diefenbaker and has a licensed restaurant, banquet hall, pro shop, rentals, and a driving range.
 Douglas Provincial Park
 Elbow crater
 F.T. Museum
 Qu'Appelle River Dam
 Riverhurst Ferry

Government 
The RM of Maple Bush No. 224 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Wednesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Maurice Bartzen while its administrator is JoAnne 'Rene' Wandler. The RM's office is located in Riverhurst.

References 

M
Brad Corrigan

Brad Corrigan (born August 27, 1974) is a musician who is a member of the indie band Dispatch, which reunited in 2011 after a hiatus of several years. He is often known by the stage name Braddigan and has been pursuing a successful solo effort since 2003 under that name, having released two albums independently on his own label, Third Surfer Music.

Personal life
Corrigan was born in Denver, Colorado, and is a graduate of Littleton High School. After playing lacrosse at Middlebury College, he joined Pete Heimbold in Woodriver Bandits. They got together with Chad Urmston to create the band Dispatch. Braddigan bandmates include Reinaldo DeJesus from Puerto Rico, Tiago Machado from Brazil, and Paul Stivitts from New York City.

Corrigan has made numerous visits to Managua, Nicaragua, where poverty and social injustice are prevalent. He founded a non-profit organization, Love Light & Melody, dedicated to battling physical, emotional and spiritual effects of extreme poverty. Corrigan believes everyone can make a difference. In his own words, “It’s never what you do in life, but the heart with which you do it." His second studio album, The Captive, draws its inspiration from the band's experiences in Managua. On December 17, 2013, he released his first solo album in six years, titled Someday is Today, which took three years to make.

Equipment

Guitars
 Taylor Acoustic w/cutaway

Discography
For discography of Dispatch, see Dispatch Discography

EPs
2002: Dirt Level Demos
2003: Take Two
2007: Braddigan and Friends

Studio albums
2005: Watchfires - Third Surfer Music
2007: The Captive - Third Surfer Music
2013: Someday is Today - Third Surfer Music

Live albums
2002: Live at the Gothic
2006: Live at Goucher College
2008: Live at the Belly Up - Third Surfer Music

DVDs
2007: Side of the Road - Third Surfer Music, Kasey Kirby

Compilation albums
 2005: The Relief Project: Vol. I by Various Artists (as part of The Relief Project)

References

External links
Braddigan.com, Official Braddigan website
Braddigan collection on the Internet Archive's live music archive

Living people
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
1974 births
American social activists
Musicians from Denver
Guitarists from Colorado
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American male musicians
Dispatch (band) members
Bukit Kayu Hitam

Bukit Kayu Hitam is a small town in Kubang Pasu District, Kedah, Malaysia. It is situated near the Malaysia–Thailand border and the main and busiest road border crossing between Malaysia and Thailand is located here. On the Thai side of the border is the village of Ban Danok, where the Sadao checkpoint is located.

Transportation
Bukit Kayu Hitam is the northern end of the North–South Expressway and Malaysia Federal Route 1 which runs the entire length of Peninsula Malaysia from Johor Bahru, Johor in the south where the border crossing to Singapore is located. The road is connected to Thailand's Route 4 or Phetkasem Road which goes all the way to Bangkok.

Bukit Kayu Hitam is 476 km north of Kuala Lumpur and 48 km north of Alor Setar, the capital of Kedah. The nearest town is Changlun about 8 km to the south.

Border crossing

The Bukit Kayu Hitam customs, immigration, quarantine and security (ICQS) checkpoint lies about 800m south of the actual border. The Thai ICQS checkpoint is located immediately north of the border in the town of Danok. 

The new checkpoint complex is an expansion of the older complex and was fully opened on 1 November 2017. The new complex has enhanced facilities both light and heavy vehicles such as drive-through immigration and customs lanes. New facilities for heavy or cargo vehicles include double security inspection lanes and enforcement application including cargo scanning machines, weighbridge, cold room and quarantine facilities for livestock and plants. The renovation was carried out by construction company Northern Gateway Infrastructure Sdn Bhd at a cost of RM425 million.

The checkpoint operates daily between 6.00 am and 12.00 midnight (5.00 am and 11.00 pm Thai Standard Time) for light vehicles. Since 18 June 2019, the checkpoint has been operating 24 hours for cargo vehicles on a three-month trial.

Midway between the Malaysia and Thai checkpoint is the duty-free shopping complex called The Zon Duty Free Complex. People from Malaysia are allowed to pass through the ICQS checkpoint to reach the duty-free shopping complex without going through immigration formalities. However, they are not allowed to purchase anything duty-free items and any items found will be subjected to tax. The Black Forest Golf dan Country Club is located behind the duty-free shopping centre.

There is also an army post between the duty-free shopping complex and actual border where passports and other travel documents may be checked.

Gallery

See also

 North–South Expressway
 Malaysia Federal Route 1

References

Kubang Pasu District
Towns in Kedah
Bukit Kayu Hitam
Malaysia–Thailand border crossings
Lewes (surname)

Lewes is a surname, and may refer to:

 Charles Lee Lewes, British actor
 George Henry Lewes (1817–1878), British philosopher and literary critic 
 Jock Lewes, Australian soldier

See also

 Lewes
 Lewes (disambiguation)
Wide area file services

Wide area file services (WAFS) products allow remote office users to access and share files globally at LAN speeds over the WAN. Distributed enterprises that deploy WAFS solutions are able to consolidate storage to corporate datacenters, eliminating the need to back up and manage data that previously resided in their remote offices. WAFS uses techniques such as SMB and MAPI protocol optimization, data compression, and sometimes storing recurrent data patterns in a local cache.

WAFS is a subset of WAN optimization, which also caches SSL Intranet as well as dynamic web page content and multimedia traffic generated by educational technology, to accelerate a greater percentage of WAN traffic.

The term was coined by Brad O'Neill of the analyst firm Taneja Group in a May 2004 article for InfoStor magazine.

References

External links
 "WAFS reins in remote office backup"

Wide area networks
Baron Donington

Baron Donington, of Donington Park in the County of Leicester, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 4 May 1880 for Charles Frederick Abney-Hastings. Born Charles Frederick Clifton, he was the widower of Edith Mary Abney-Hastings, 10th Countess of Loudoun. He and his wife had in 1859 assumed by Royal licence the surname of Abney-Hastings on succeeding to the Abney-Hastings estates after the death of his wife's kinsman Sir Charles Abney-Hastings, 2nd Baronet in 1858 (see Abney-Hastings baronets). They were both succeeded by their eldest son Charles Edward Rawdon-Hastings, 11th Earl of Loudoun and 2nd Baron Donington. However, on his death in 1920 the titles separated. The Scottish earldom was inherited by his niece Edith, daughter of his second brother the Hon. Major Paulyn Francis Cuthbert Rawdon-Hastings. The barony of Donington, which could only be inherited by male heirs, passed to his third brother Gilbert Theophilus, who became the third Baron. He had four daughters but no sons, and on his death in 1927 the barony became extinct.

The first Baron was descended from John Clifton, brother of Sir Thomas Clifton, 1st Baronet (see Clifton baronets). Thomas Joseph Clifton, father of the first Baron, was High Sheriff of Lancashire in 1835 and a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for the county. John Talbot Clifton, brother of the first Baron, and his son Thomas Henry Clifton, both sat as Member of Parliament for North Lancashire. Thomas Henry Clifton, brother of the first Baron, was a Major-General in the British Army.

Barons Donington (1880)

Charles Frederick Abney-Hastings, 1st Baron Donington (1822–1895)
Charles Edward Rawdon-Hastings, 11th Earl of Loudoun, 2nd Baron Donington (1855–1920)
Gilbert Theophilus Clifton Clifton-Hastings-Campbell, 3rd Baron Donington (1859–1927)

See also
Earl of Loudoun
Clifton baronets
Abney-Hastings baronets

References

Book

External links

Extinct baronies in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1880