alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Mike Pratt (basketball)

Michael P. Pratt (August 4, 1948 – June 16, 2022) was an American basketball player and coach. He was a 6'4" (1.93 m), 195 lb (88.5 kg) guard.

Born in Dayton, Ohio, Pratt attended Meadowdale High School, graduating in 1966. He then went on to the University of Kentucky where he was a three-year letter winner under legendary coach Adolph Rupp from 1967 through 1970. Following his career with the Wildcats he was selected in the 1970 American Basketball Association draft by the Kentucky Colonels, where he played two seasons and averaged six points per game.

Following his playing days he became an assistant coach under Lee Rose at UNC Charlotte (now known athletically as Charlotte), helping the 49ers to reach the 1977 NCAA Final Four. After Rose accepted the head coaching job at Purdue following the 1977–78 season, Pratt was chosen as his successor. Pratt coached the 49ers for four seasons, compiling a record of 56–52 before being relieved of his duties following the 1981–82 season.

Pratt did analysis on radio broadcasts of Kentucky men's basketball games.  In 2009, he was inducted into the University of Kentucky Athletics Hall of Fame.

Head coaching record

Footnotes

References

External links
ABA stats @ basketballreference.com
Mike Pratt stats at bigbluehistory.net

1948 births
2022 deaths
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Ohio
Basketball players from Dayton, Ohio
Charlotte 49ers men's basketball coaches
Charlotte Hornets assistant coaches
Charlotte Hornets announcers
College basketball announcers in the United States
Kentucky Colonels draft picks
Kentucky Colonels players
Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball players
Shooting guards
Alexander Ilyin-Genevsky

Alexander Fyodorovich Ilyin (; November 28, 1894 – September 3, 1941), known with the party name Zhenevsky, "the Genevan" because he joined the Bolshevik group of Russian émigrés while exiled in that city, was a Soviet chess master and organizer, one of founders of the Soviet chess school, an Old-Guard Bolshevik cadre, a writer, a military organizer, a historian and a diplomat. He was born in Saint Petersburg and was the younger brother of Red Navy leader Fedor Raskolnikov.

Ilyin-Zhenevsky promoted chess as an educational vehicle for developing tactical and strategical comprehension during military training, and, within the Soviet Union, he was the main person responsible for the spreading of the idea of chess as a way to teach the basics of scientific and rational thought. The All-Russian Chess Olympiad (retroactively recognized as the first Soviet Championship) in 1920 and the 1933 match Mikhail Botvinnik – Salo Flohr were organized by him. He was three times chess champion of Leningrad, in 1925 (jointly), 1926, and 1929. In 1925, he won a game against José Raúl Capablanca, one of only a few players to have ever beaten Capablanca in a tournament game.

A variation of the Dutch Defence, characterized by the moves 1.d4 f5 2.c4 Nf6 3.g3 e6 4.Bg2 Be7 5.Nf3 0-0 6.0-0 d6 7.Nc3, is named after him.

Now for the black is possible to play three different moves peculiar for this system:

7...a5; 7...Qe8; 7...Ne4

Being personally associated with many oppositionists since Civil War times, he suffered persecution in the Joseph Stalin era. According to Botvinnik and official sources he died in a Nazi air raid on Lake Ladoga on a ship during the siege of Leningrad, but it is believed by some that he fell victim to the Great Purge. But this claim is very dubious, because in 1941, after the end of the purge, Ilyin-Genevsky was playing in the Rostov-on-Don Semifinal for the 13th Soviet Championship on the day Germany invaded the Soviet Union.

Ilyin died during the Second World War during the evacuation of Leningrad amidst a German air raid.

Political works 
 From February to the Conquest of Power
 The Bolsheviks in Power - Reminiscences of the Year 1918, New Park,

References

1894 births
1941 deaths
Diplomats from Saint Petersburg
Soviet chess players
Chess theoreticians
20th-century chess players
Victims of the Siege of Leningrad
Deaths by airstrike during World War II
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Taquaruçu

Taquarussu (also written as Taquaruçu) is a village of the Brazilian state of Tocantins, located 30 km. from the capital of Tocantins, Palmas.

Famous for its many waterfalls, surrounded by an impressive natural environment, it's an ecotourism destination.

Its friendly population is famous for its handcrafts industry, mostly using local natural resources like Capim dourado, Babaçu, and seeds from local plants.

External links

Taquarussu.com

Populated places in Tocantins
Studeničani Municipality

Studeničani Municipality (, ) is a municipality in central North Macedonia. Studeničani is the name of the village where the municipal seat is found. It is located in the Skopje Statistical Region.

Geography 
The municipality borders the City of Skopje to the north, Sopište Municipality to the northwest and west, Čaška Municipality to the south, Zelenikovo Municipality to the east and Petrovec Municipality to the northeast.

Demographics 
According to the 2021 Macedonians census, this municipality has 21,970 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the municipality:

Inhabited places

There are 15 inhabited places in this municipality.

References

External links 
 

 
Skopje Statistical Region
Municipalities of North Macedonia
Almus

Almus is a town in Tokat Province in the Black Sea region of Turkey. It is the seat of Almus District. Its population is 5,054 (2022). The mayor is Bekir Özer (MHP).

Almus is a natural wonder where people from AlmusTokat can come and have a daily picnic from the surrounding cities and you can even go hiking in the mountains. It is a pleasure to have a picnic in a quiet environment, especially in the forest house, among the pine forests. If you come to Tokat, you should definitely visit it. Every season is different, every season is beautiful. Almus actually reminds of a village, since not many people live, almost everybody knows each other and have a very good bond together

References

Populated places in Almus District
District municipalities in Turkey
William Ambrose Wright

William Ambrose Wright (January 19, 1844 – September 13, 1929) was a lieutenant in the Confederate States Army, and Georgia state comptroller for fifty years, as well as insurance commissioner.

Biography

William Ambrose Wright was born in Louisville, Georgia on January 19, 1844.

He enlisted in the Confederate States Army in 1860. During the Civil War, he was wounded at the Second Battle of Bull Run, resulting in the amputation of his right leg. He was captured and imprisoned at Johnson's Island from June 1863 until May 1864.

Wright was appointed comptroller general of Georgia by Governor Alfred H. Colquitt on September 17, 1879, following the resignation of Washington L. Goldsmith due to ongoing impeachment proceedings.

He remained in office until his death in Atlanta on September 13, 1929. He was buried at Oakland Cemetery.

References

External links
 – marker at the Georgia State Capitol

1844 births
1929 deaths
Confederate States Army officers
Comptrollers in the United States
Burials at Oakland Cemetery (Atlanta)
People from Louisville, Georgia
State insurance commissioners of the United States
Central station (CTA Purple Line)

Central is a Purple Line station of the Chicago Transit Authority 'L' system.  Located at 1024 Central Street in Evanston, Illinois (directional coordinates 2600 north, 1000 west), the elevated platform sits above Central Street, half a block west of Ridge Avenue. The station itself, a Beaux-Arts structure designed by noted transit architect Arthur Gerber, is on the south side of Central Street and is entered at street level, with an auxiliary exit on the north side of the street.

History

Structure
The station was built close by to landmarks that include the Evanston Hospital and offices of NorthShore University HealthSystem, an Evanston fire station, Canal Shores Golf Course, and Chandler Newburger Recreation Center.  Ryan Field, home of the Northwestern University Wildcats football team, and Welsh-Ryan Arena, home of Northwestern's basketball team, are a few blocks west of the station.  Just west of Ryan Field on the north side of the street is the locally famous hot dog stand, Mustard's Last Stand. A few blocks further west is the Central Street station on Metra's Union Pacific North Line. Less than a mile separate the two rail stations.

Former service

Central was served by trains of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad on the Shore Line Route.  Like Foster and Noyes, Central had an additional side platform to the west of the southbound track for exclusive use of the North Shore Line, to prevent disembarking customers from transferring to 'L' trains for free.  The platform was removed sometime after the North Shore Line ceased operations over this section of the rapid transit system in 1955, but its concrete footings can still be seen opposite the current platform south of Central Street.

Bus connections
CTA
  201 Central/Ridge (Monday-Saturday only)

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links

 Central Street (Evanston Line) Station Page at Chicago-'L'.org
 After Midnight, Central Street Neighbors Association (image of Central Street "L")

Central Street Station Page CTA official site
Central Street entrance from Google Maps Street View

CTA Purple Line stations
Railway stations in Evanston, Illinois
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1908
Former North Shore Line stations
1908 establishments in Illinois
International Gymnastics Hall of Fame

The International Gymnastics Hall of Fame, located in Oklahoma City, USA, is a hall of fame dedicated to honoring the achievements and contributions of the world's greatest competitors, coaches and authorities in artistic gymnastics.

The early IGHOF was founded in 1972 by Frank Wells of the National Gymnastics Clinic. It had only one member, Olga Korbut, and disbanded in the late 1970s. The current museum was founded in 1986 by Glenn Sundby, publisher of the International Gymnast Magazine. Initially located in Oceanside, California, it was moved into Oklahoma City in 1997.

The Hall of Fame is housed inside the Science Museum Oklahoma, formerly called the Omniplex.

List of inductees

References

External links

Artistic gymnastics
Gymnastics-related lists
Gym
Museums in Oklahoma City
Sports halls of fame
Sports museums in Oklahoma
Museums established in 1986
Awards established in 1986
1986 establishments in California
1997 establishments in Oklahoma
Baby Boy

Baby Boy may refer to:

Music
"Baby Boy" (Mary Kay Place song), a 1976 song by Mary Kay Place
"Baby Boy" (Me & My song), a 1995 song by Me & My
"Baby Boy" (Big Brovaz song), a 2002 song by Big Brovaz
"Baby Boy" (Beyoncé song), a 2003 song by Beyoncé featuring Sean Paul
"Baby Boy", a 1969 song by Fred Hughes
"Baby Boy", a song by C. Jérôme from his 1974 album Baby Boy
"Baby Boy", a song by Status Quo from their 1977 album Rockin' All Over the World
"Baby Boy", a song by Whigfield from her 1997 album Whigfield II
"Baby Boy", a song by Massive Attack featuring Thea from the 2004 soundtrack for Danny the Dog
"Baby Boy", a song by For King & Country form their 2013 EP Into the Silent Night: The EP
"Baby Boy", a song by Childish Gambino from his 2016 album "Awaken, My Love!"

Other uses
Baby Boy (film), a 2001 film by John Singleton and its soundtrack album
Baby Boy or Charlie Haggers, a character on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

See also
Baby Boy da Prince (born 1983), American rapper
Kangwon Land Cup

The Kangwon-Land Cup is a Go competition.

Outline 

The countries that compete are China and Korea. The competition is in knockout style. Both countries select 6 players to play for them in this competition. They then choose in which order they wish for the players to play. First, the competition is started when two players play. Whoever wins goes on and plays the next player. If they win they go on again and play the next person. However, if they lose, they are out of the tournament completely. The tournament is sponsored by Kangwon Land. The winner's purse is 150 million South Korean Won ($154,000). If a player wins three games in a row, they are awarded an extra 10 million Won ($10,000).

Past winners 

Country

Player with most consecutive wins.

1st Kangwon-Land Cup

References 

International Go competitions
Illinois Mr. Basketball

The Illinois Mr. Basketball award is given to the person chosen as the best high school boys basketball player in the U.S. state of Illinois.

Most of the award winners have gone on to play at the highest levels of college basketball, and many have gone on to play in the National Basketball Association. On April 5, 2010, Jon Scheyer became the second winner to also have played on both a high school state championship and a Division 1 NCAA championship team, along with Brian Sloan. In 2012 Jabari Parker became the first non-senior to win the award, and in 2013 he became the first to win the award twice. In 2017 Mark Smith became the 12th winner to enroll at the University of Illinois.

Voting is done on a points system. Each voter selects first, second, and third-place votes. A player receives five points for each first-place vote, three points for each second-place vote, and one point for a third-place vote. The player who receives the most points receives the award.

Award recipients

Awards by high school

* - Indicates a tie in which the award was shared

See also
Illinois Miss Basketball

References

Mr. and Miss Basketball awards
Awards established in 1981
Lists of people from Illinois
Mr. Basketball
Nushki District

Nushki District (, locally known as Noshkay نوشکے) is one of the  districts of Balochistan province, Pakistan. The administration of the Nushki district was taken over from the Khan of Kalat by the British government in 1896, and was leased from him on a perpetual quit rent in 1899.

Etymology 
Nushki drew from two Balochi words "Nosh-Koh" which stands for finishing work,the area was known as "Noshkay" until it was changed to "Noshki" during british era.

Demographics

At the time of the 2017 census the district had 22,333 households and a population of 178,947. Nushki had a sex ratio of 933 females per 1000 males and a literacy rate of 51.67% - 63.99% for males and 38.45% for females. 46,396 (25.93%) lived in urban areas. 32.68% of the population was under 10 years of age. Islam was the predominant religion with 99.36% while Hindus were 0.56% of the population.

At the time of the 2017 census, 60.13% of the population spoke Brahui, 32.41% Balochi and 6.23% Pashto as their first language.

The following tribes are found in the district:

Administrative divisions 
Nushki District has only one teshil: Nushki Tehsil; which is further sub-divided into eight union councils: Mengal, Badini Kashingi, Anam Bostan, Dak, Jamaldini, Ahmedwal, Mal, M/C Noshki

References

Bibliography 
District Gazetteer 1905

External links

Nushki District Development Profile
 Nushki District at www.balochistan.gov.pk

 
Districts of Pakistan
Districts of Balochistan, Pakistan
Zero Patrol

The Zero Patrol was a short-lived superhero team created by Continuity Comics in 1984.

The Zero Patrol were a team of five people from Earth, collected to protect the universe. The series was a European comic originally titled  or 5 Infinity, otherwise known as 5 for Infinity, a successful Spanish Comic produced between 1968 and 1970 written and drawn by Esteban Maroto, with Neal Adams supplying a new story and artwork. The original comic was featured in Delta 99 and Dracula. The title Zero Patrol for these American series came from Neal Adams' own previous comics - never published - based on material of his drawn and written years before. The Zero Patrol team consisted of Dr. Zero, Orion, Heather, Bruce, Alter, and Lanie in edit version. The characters were Alter, Aline, Orion, Serio and Honda in original comic. Originally the book ran for only two issues in 1984 and 1985. Then the first two issues were reprinted and the series ran for a total of five issues in 1987–89, before Continuity Comics closed down.

References

External links
Zero Patrol at Mighty Crusaders site

Continuity Comics titles
1984 comics debuts
Comics by Neal Adams
Superhero comics
Shimon Gershon

Shimon Gershon (; born October 6, 1977) is a retired Israeli national footballer and central defender.  For nearly 10 years, Gershon was the captain of the Israeli football team Hapoel Tel Aviv. In 2006, he moved to capital city club Beitar Jerusalem, newly bought by Russian benefactor Arkady Gaydamak.

This transfer was not well received among Hapoel supporters, and some had resorted to verbal abuse regarding Gershon, accusing him of infidelity  towards his boyhood club.   In response,  Gershon organized a press conference to address the issue, in which he expressed his love for,  and regret at leaving his home club,  also adding that it was his right to seek improvement in his salary, and take care of his proper interests.

Although Hapoel supporters have often expressed and still do express a certain degree of offence and disappointment regarding Gershon's new club of choice, the verbal abuse has nearly died out, and none have resorted to violent behaviour towards the player.

Gershon started playing football from a young age at Hapoel Tel Aviv's youth team. He played his first game for the first team in the 1995–1996 season against Bnei Yehuda. Throughout the years he was at Hapoel, Gershon achieved a lot with the team including winning the State Cup, the league and cup double, and the Toto Cup. He was also part of the team that reached the UEFA Cup quarter finals beating teams of the likes of Chelsea and Parma on the way, Gershon was integral to much of Hapoel's successes, taking a part in many of the team's victories. He scored one of the goals as they memorably knocked out Chelsea. Unfortunately, Gershon's own goal in the return leg of the quarterfinal matchup against A.C. Milan brought Milan the 2–1 aggregate victory.

Gershon also plays for Israel's National Football Team where he has made 50 appearances and scored 4 goals. In some of those games he captained the side.

Although Gershon is a high-level footballer he began a musical career beginning with the publishing of his first album with his model wife Mali Levi and his brother Sabi Gershon. While focusing on his musical career, Gershon received much criticism from his fans who claimed that he is not putting enough effort into his football career but that didn't stop him from leading his teams to championships and trophies.
Towards the end of his sport career, Shimon wrote adventures books that immediately became bestsellers for kids all over Israel and he received awards for gold sales. 
Today, Shimon is the owner of a content and production company through which he writes screenplays and promotes their production.

Honours
 Israeli Premier League: 1999–00, 2006–07, 2007–08
 Israel State Cup: 1999, 2000, 2006, 2008, 2009
 Toto Cup: 2001–02, 2009–10

References

External links
 

1977 births
Living people
Israeli Jews
Israeli men's footballers
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. players
Beitar Jerusalem F.C. players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli Premier League players
Israel men's international footballers
Footballers from Tel Aviv
Israeli people of Bulgarian-Jewish descent
Men's association football defenders
Renzo Provinciali

Renzo Provinciali (born Parma, Italy, 14 March 1895; died Rome, 2 October 1981), a lawyer by profession, was a notable Italian anarchist, Futurist and journalist. He is perhaps best known for his opposition to Marinetti’s Futurist Manifesto.

In the years before the First World War he was at the heart of a group of anarchists and Futurists in Parma, a center for revolutionary movements. From 1912–1913 he published the anarcho-futurist journal La Barricata (The Barricade) (for which Carlo Carrà designed the masthead). His manifesto Futurism and Anarchy, published in The Barricade, attacked Marinetti on the basis that his attempt to produce an avant-garde aesthetic was undermined by his failure to renounce bourgeois politics: ‘How is it possible to imagine a bourgeois art in an anarchist society, or a futurist art in a bourgeois society?’

References
Renzo Provinciali: Nota bio-bibliografica (in Italian)

Italian anarchists
Futurist writers
1895 births
1981 deaths
China–Korea Champions League

The China–Korea Champions League is a Go competition.

Outline
This tournament is a team competition. The teams that play are the winners from the Chinese and Korean Weiqi/Baduk Leagues. Each of their players face off against each other and whoever comes out with the most wins is the winner of the tournament.

Past winners & Runners up

International Go competitions
George Michael Wickens

George Michael Wickens (August 7, 1918 – January 26, 2006) was a distinguished Canadian-British Persianist as well as Arabist, translator and a University lecturer.

Wickens was born in London, England and attended Trinity College, Cambridge, where he received his BA in 1939 and MA in 1946, respectively. During the Second World War, he served with the Royal Army Pay Corp from 1939 to 1941 and the Intelligence Corps from 1941 to 1946, rising to the rank of captain. Following his wartime service — most of which was spent in Iran — Wickens resumed academic life, teaching at the University of London for three years before accepting an invitation to return to Cambridge. He taught there until 1957 when he was offered an associate professorship at University of Toronto. He became a full professor in 1960 and founding chair of the Department of Islamic Studies (predecessor to today’s Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations) in 1961.

He was instrumental not only in the founding of an Iranian Studies and Islamic studies department in University of Toronto, but in establishing it within a decade as a major centre in North America.

A prolific and distinguished humanities scholar, Wickens was the author of Avicenna: Scientist and Philosopher (1952). Wickens was fluent in Persian and Arabic and was one of the pioneering figures of Persian literature in Canada. He translated several masterpieces of Persian literature as Boostan of Sa'di into English.

Wickens died in Toronto, Ontario in 2006 from a stroke.

See also 
 Persian culture
 Iranian Studies

Notes and references

1918 births
2006 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Toronto
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Iranologists
British emigrants to Canada
Alumni of the University of London
China-Taiwan Yayi Cup

The China-Taiwan Yayi Cup () is a Go competition.

Outline
The tournament is sponsored by Yayi and the Taiwan Qiyuan. It is a team tournament between professional Go players from China and Taiwan. There are 3 rounds where 5 players from each team compete with each other. The results of the players are then tallied and whoever has the most wins win the tournament.

Past winners

International Go competitions
Selimiye

Selimiye may refer to:

 Selimiye Mosque (disambiguation), the name of various mosques.
 Selimiye Barracks, in Istanbul, Turkey
 Selimiye, a former name for the town Side, Antalya Province, Turkey
 Selimiye (Marmaris), a village in Muğla Province, on the Bozburun peninsula, Turkey
 Selimiye (Milas), a village in Muğla Province, near Milas, Turkey
 Selimiye Tunnel, a road tunnel between Hopa and Kemalpaşa in Artvin Province, Turkey
River Ebble

The River Ebble is one of the five rivers of the English city of Salisbury. Rising at Alvediston to the west of the city, it joins the River Avon at Bodenham, near Nunton.

Description
The Ebble rises at Alvediston,  to the west of Salisbury, at . It joins the River Avon  southeast of the city at Bodenham () after flowing through Ebbesbourne Wake, Fifield Bavant, Little London, Knapp, Mount Sorrel, Broad Chalke, Stoke Farthing, Bishopstone, Stratford Tony, Coombe Bissett, Odstock and Nunton.

The River Chalke is the most significant tributary, rising in Bowerchalke and flowing through the Chalke Valley to join the Ebble at Mount Sorrel in Broad Chalke. The Chalke also provides a steady, year round flow, so that the winterbourne section of the Ebble is only from Alvediston to Knapp.

The flow of the Ebble is augmented at Little London by several pumped boreholes that feed the extensive commercial watercress farm at Knapp before the confluence with the Chalke.

Origin of the name
In the book Ebbesbourne Wake Through The Ages historian Peter Meers surmised that the land and the bourne (river) was once owned by a man called Ebbel.  He also identified that from Saxon times until 1166 there were two villages called Ebblesborne, one of which then became known as Bishopstone.  Note that the word "bourne" is derived from the Old English "brunna".

Further reading
 Howard Phipps, Ebble Valley (2007. Whittington Press) [limited edition, illus. by author]

References

Sources
 Wiltshire.gov.uk -  Chalk River Valleys

External links 

Geography of Salisbury
Ebble
2Ebble
Bhakkar District

Bhakkar District  (),  is a district in the province of Punjab, Pakistan.  The district was created out of parts of Mianwali in 1982, and has the city of Bhakkar as its headquarters. Part of its area consists of a riverine tract along the Indus, called Kaccha, while most of the district area lies in the desolate plain of the Thal Desert. The main languages spoken in the district are Saraiki (81.79%), Punjabi (9.21%), Urdu (6.14%), and Pashto (2.63%).

It is located in the west of the Punjab province, Bhakkar district is bordered by Layyah to its south, Jhang to its south east, Dera Ismail Khan to its west, Khushab to its north east, and Mianwali to its north.

Administration
The district is administratively divided into four Tehsils and 64 Union Councils:

 Bhakkar
 Darya Khan
 Kaloorkot
 Mankera

Khansar Union Council is one of the major Union Councils in Bhakkar. Mari Shah Sakhira Union Council is very close to Bhakkar District boundary.

Demography
At the time of the 2017 census the district had a population of 1,647,852, of which 843,056 were males and 804,669 females. Rural population is 1,388,198 while the urban population is 259,654. The literacy rate was 51.82%. Muslims made up almost the entire population with 99.89%.

At the time of the 2017 census, 79.97% of the population spoke Saraiki, 10.18% Punjabi, 7.14% Urdu and 2.33% Pashto as their first language.

Education
According to the census held in 2017, the literacy rate of Bhakkar is about 55%. There are 19 colleges, and 1300 primary, elementary, secondary, and higher secondary schools.

Notable people 
 Rasheed Akbar Khan Nawani (politician)
 Muhammad Sana Ullah Khan Masti Khel (politician)
 Inamullah Niazi (politician)
 Lekh Raj Batra, a distinguished mycologist and linguist

See also

References

External links 

 
Districts of Punjab, Pakistan
1981 establishments in Pakistan
Lodhran District

Lodhran District  (), is a district in the province of Punjab, Pakistan, with the city of Lodhran as its capital. Located on the northern side of the River Sutlej, it is bounded to the north by the districts of Multan, Khanewal and Vehari, to the south by Bahawalpur, to the east lie the districts of Vehari and Bahawalpur; while district Multan lies on the western side.

Lodhran was split off as a separate district from Multan in 1991. It has the lowest Human Development Index of all districts in Punjab, and is among the thirty poorest districts in Pakistan. It is a well-known cotton-growing area.

Administrative divisions
Lodhran District is spread over an area of 1,790 square kilometres and is subdivided into three tehsils (Lodhran, Kahror Pakka and Dunyapur) which contain a total of 73 Union Councils:

Demographics
At the time of the 2017 census the District Lodhran had a population of 1,700,620. Rural population is 1,434,092 while the urban population is 265,601. The literacy rate was 49.88%. Muslims are almost the entire population with 99.76%.

At the time of the 2017 census, 74.23% of the population spoke Saraiki, 15.65% Punjabi and 9.03% Urdu as their first language.

The most widely spoken first language is Saraiki (%), which is used by the major indigenous social groups of the Joya , Baloch, Awan, Arain, Kanju, Uttera/Uttero, Ghallu, Bhutta, Lodhra, Metla, Chaner Syed, Qureshi, Tareen and Pathan. Additionally, Punjabi is spoken by about %. The percentage of the district's population who declared Urdu as their language at the 1998 census was %; this includes these Haryanvi speakers as well as other, smaller, groups of Muhajirs such as the Mughal. Additionally, the nomadic Od people are speakers of the Od language, while Pashto (0.2%) is spoken by Pashtuns.

References

 
Districts of Punjab, Pakistan
Narowal District

Narowal District  (Punjabi and ), is a district in the province of Punjab of Pakistan. Narowal city is the capital of the district. During the British rule, Narowal was the town of Raya Khas tehsil of Sialkot District. Narowal District formed in 1991, when the two tehsils of Narowal and Shakargarh were split off from Sialkot District.

Administration
The district is administratively divided into the following three tehsils (subdivisions), which contain a total of 74 Union Councils:

Geography

The district is bounded by on the northwest by Sialkot, by India on the north by Kathua district of Jammu and Kashmir, on the southeast by the Gurdaspur district and  Pathankot district, on the south by Amritsar district, and on the southwest by Sheikhupura district in Pakistan.

The total area of the district is approximately 4,623 square kilometres. Prior to the creation of Zafarwal Tehsil in July 2009, Narowal Tehsil occupied 1,065 square kilometres while the remaining area (1,272 square kilometres) fell in Shakargarh Tehsil. According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, Narowal District's population was 1,256,097, of which only 12.11% were urbans. According to the 2017 census, total population of District Narowal is 1.709 million. Male population is 0.853 m (49.96%) and Female population is 0.855 m (50.04%).

Demography
According to the 2017 census, the population was 1,707,575 of which 1,450,918 (84.97%) was rural and 256,657 (15.03%) was urban. Muslims made up 97.42% of the population while Christians were 2.22% of the population.

Language 
At the time of the 2017 census, 97.24% of the population spoke Punjabi and 1.66% Urdu as their first language.

Religion

Notable people
 

Dev Anand, Bollywood actor, director & producer
Muhammad Tariq Anis : Ex MPA and MNA 
Daniyal Aziz, State Minister of Broadcasting 
Shiv Kumar Batalvi, Punjabi poet
Anwar Aziz Chaudhry, politician
Ijaz Ahmed Chaudhry, justice
Faiz Ahmad Faiz, Pakistani revolutionary poet.
Abrar-ul-Haq, singer-songwriter, philanthropist, politician
Syed Saeed ul Hassan, Minister of Punjab for Auqaf and Religious Affairs
Adnan Ilyas, cricketer 
Ahsan Iqbal, Interior Minister of Pakistan
Chaudhry Muhammad Sarwar Khan, longest serving Parliamentarian in the history of Pakistan.
Rajendra Kumar, film actor, director, producer, recipient of Padma Shri (1969)
Naseer Ahmad Malhi, one of the founding fathers of Pakistan and the first education minister of Pakistan
Chaudhry Abdul Rahim, politician
Des Raj, cricket umpire
Afzal Ahsan Randhawa, writer
Gurbachan Singh Salaria, Indian Army Officer
Kidar Sharma, Indian film director, producer, screenwriter, and Lyricist of Hindi films.
Z. A. Suleri, political journalist

References

External links
  Tehsils & Unions in the District of Narowal - Government of Pakistan
 Profile of Narowal District

 
Districts of Punjab, Pakistan
Nankana Sahib District

Nankana Sahib District (; ) is a district in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Nankana Sahib is the seat of the district government, and Shahkot is the largest urban center. The district of Nankana Sahib is located about  west of Lahore and about  east of Faisalabad. Until 2005, it was part of Sheikhupura District.

Administration 
The district is administratively subdivided into three tehsils.

Demographics 
At the time of the 2017 census, the district's population was 1,354,986, of which 690,274 were males and 664,558 females. 1,109,862 were rural and 245,124 urban. The literacy rate was 63.71%. Muslims were the predominant religious community with 96.68% of the population while Christians were 2.97% of the population.

At the time of the 2017 census, 98.83% of the population spoke Punjabi as their first language.

Education 
District Nankana Sahib is ranked at the 26th position in the education score index of the Pakistan District Education Rankings 2017 published by Alif Ailaan. The education score is composed of the learning score, retention score and gender parity score.

In the middle school infrastructure score index, which focuses on availability of basic facilities and the building condition of schools, Nankana Sahib ranks 51st. The facilities of electricity and drinking water in schools remain very good in the district with a 100% score. However, the building conditions are below average with a score of 45.07.

On the TaleemDo! App, majority residents of several areas within Nankana Sahib have complained about shortage of teachers available for schools and there is no access of transport available to schools located at larger distances. This issue is reported by a majority of female students.

District development
The possibility of the development of a university, named after Guru Nanak, has been raised.

The Punjab government decided to link Nankana Sahib District with the provincial capital, Lahore. With these plans the Punjab government is completing "Khanqah Dogran Interchange" (on the M-2) very swiftly, which is a helpful project to develop the newly created District of Nankana Sahib. This will also give access to the Grand Trunk Road, which leads to the Indian Punjab from the Wagah border. Nankana Sahib-Amritsar bus was inaugurated by Ex-Prime Minister of India Manmohan Singh.

References

 
Districts of Punjab, Pakistan
2005 establishments in Pakistan
Memorials to Guru Nanak
Guru Nanak Dev
Sikhism in Pakistan
Sheikhupura District

Sheikhupura District (;
),  is a district located in Lahore Division of Punjab Province, Pakistan. Sheikhupura is the headquarters of Sheikhupura district. According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, the district had a population of 3,321,029 of which 25.45% were urban. In 2005 one of its subdivisions was split off to form the new Nankana Sahib District.

The predominant language of the district is Punjabi, which according to the 1998 census results for the tehsils of Sheikhupura, Ferozewala and Safdarabad, is the first language of % of the population, while Urdu is the first language of %.

According to the 2017 Census of Pakistan, most populous cities of the district are Sheikhupura, Muridke, Kot Abdul Malik and Ferozewala. All these four cities are listed in the List of most populous cities in Pakistan.

Tehsils
The district comprises 5 tehsils:
Sheikhupura
Ferozewala
Muridke
Sharaq Pur
Safdarabad (part of Nankana Sahib District between 2005 and 2008)

Committees
List of Municipal Committees in District Sheikhupura

Sheikhupura Municipal Committee
Farooq abad Municipal Committee
Mananwala Municipal Committee
Safdar abad Municipal Committee
Khanqah dogran Municipal Committee
Ferozwala Municipal Committee
Kot Abdulmalik Municipal Committee
Muridke Municipal Committee
Narang Mandi Municipal Committee
Sharaqpur Municipal Committee

Demographics 
At the time of the 2017 census, Sheikhupura district had a population of 3,460,426 of which 1,786,383 were male and 1,673,242 female. 2,258,491 which is 65.26% of the population lives in rural areas while 1,201,513 which is 34.72% of the population lives in urban areas. 97.07% of the population spoke Punjabi, 1.28% Urdu and 1.01% Pashto as their first language. 96.10% of the population was Muslim and 3.77% Christian.

Notable people
Dhani Ram Chatrik, an influential punjabi poet
Kulwant Singh Virk, an author in Punjabi and English language

See also 
Sharaqpur Sharif
Hiran Minar
Sheikhupura Fort

References

External links

Sheikhupura District

 
Districts of Punjab, Pakistan
Splosh!

Splosh! was originally a British fetish magazine devoted to wet and messy fetishism. It featured pictures of, and stories about, men and women in wet and messy situations. First published in 1989, it was run by Clive Harris under the pseudonym "Bill Shipton".  Splosh also evolved into a wet and messy fetish video production house, releasing a whole string of movies, originally on VHS tape, then DVD and eventually, via Internet download stores.

The magazine ended in 2001 after 40 issues, and is widely regarded as the quintessential publication on the fetish, even giving rise to the eponymous term sploshing.

Following the end of the print magazine run, the Splosh website and its associated forum rose to prominence as a counterbalance to UMD.net, the scene's dominant forum. Several of the magazine's former models took part in video sketches released as digital downloads, such as Samantha-Jane Homden, Anne-Marie Dixon and Decadent Doll.

The success of Splosh! as a magazine was featured in Episode 4 of Season 1 of the Channel 5 TV show UK Raw in 2001. 

Splosh! founder Clive Harris died suddenly on 12 July 2013. Subsequently, in early 2014, the splosh.co.uk website was shut down, and on 31 March 2014 the three Splosh download stores hosted on the Vidown system, Splosh, Splosh Greatest Hits, and Splosh Messy Princess, were all shut down. It was believed at the time that the website closures would be permanent.

References

External links 
 Splosh! website (website subsequently re-opened)
 Eros Guide article: UK-Based Splosh! Magazine Puts Messy Sex on the Map
 UMD.net

Pornographic magazines published in the United Kingdom
Fetish magazines
Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1989
Magazines disestablished in 2014
WAKW

WAKW (93.3 FM, "Star 93.3") is a contemporary Christian music radio station located in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is a listener-supported radio station owned by Pillar of Fire International. The Class B, 50,000-watt signal reaches the greater Cincinnati area, including Northern Kentucky and Eastern Indiana.
The station plays a Christian adult contemporary format. It broadcasts with an effective radiated power of 50,000 watts.

History
In 1959, during the tenure of Dr. Johannes Maas as pastor of the Pillar of Fire Church and principal of Eden Grove Academy in Cincinnati, he envisioned starting a radio station similar to the Zarephath station, WAWZ, where he had served on the staff. He contacted Rev. Russell Croucher, the manager and chief technician at WAWZ, and together they made plans that led to the application to the FCC for a new FM station to be located on the Eden Grove Academy campus.  The application was approved in 1961. In honor of the leadership and counsel of Bishop White, the call letters of the new station were named after his initials, WAKW.

WAKW began broadcasting in 1961. While the call letters have remained the same the station has been known by many different names, including Majesty 93 and New Life 93.  In March 2008, WAKW rebranded as Star 93.3 to unify its branding with WAWZ.

References

External links

Pillar of Fire International
AKW
Contemporary Christian radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1959
AKW
J. T. W. Jennings

John T. W. Jennings (Brooklyn, New York (state), 1856 to ?) was the Milwaukee Railroad's architect from 1885 to 1893, and was part-time supervising architect for the University of Wisconsin from 1899 to 1906. He contributed to many prominent campus buildings.

List of buildings designed or overseen
 Milwaukee Road depot (1889), Darlington, Wisconsin
 Milwaukee Road Railway depot  (1890), Whitewater, Wisconsin
 University of Wisconsin–Madison King Hall, 1525 Observatory Drive, built in two stages as an expandable design (1894 and 1896)
 University of Wisconsin–Madison Dairy Barn (1897), 1915 Linden Dr. Madison, Wisconsin
 University of Wisconsin–Madison Agricultural Bulletin Building (1899) 
 Janesville Public Library   (1902), S. Main Street, Janesville, Wisconsin
 University of Wisconsin–Madison Agriculture Hall  (1903)
 University of Wisconsin–Madison Engineering Building (Old Education) 
 Dunn County Training and Agricultural School (with Claude and Starck) Menomonie, Wisconsin
 Delafield Fish Hatchery, Main St., Delafield, Wisconsin

References

 Feldman, Jim. The Buildings of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Madison: University of Wisconsin–Madison Archives, 1997.
 University of Wisconsin–Madison. "The Agricultural District" in Perspectives of a University: A Survey of the Campus Architectural, Historical, Archaeological and Memorial Resources, and Recommendations for Preservation. Madison: Author, 1978, pp. 46–51.

External links
University of Wisconsin–Madison Facility Name Registry

1856 births
American railway architects
Year of death missing
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Architects from Wisconsin
List of The Agency episodes

The Agency is a CBS television show that followed the inner workings of the United States Central Intelligence Agency. The series was created by Michael Frost Beckner and was executive produced by Michael Frost Beckner, Shaun Cassidy Productions and Radiant Productions in association with Universal Network Television and CBS Productions. It aired from September 27, 2001, until May 17, 2003, lasting two seasons. It featured unprecedented filming from the actual CIA headquarters.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2001–02)

Season 2 (2002–03)

Home video releases

References 

General references 
 
 
 

Lists of American drama television series episodes
Lists of American espionage television series episodes
Lady Grey

Lady Grey may refer to:

People
 Lady Jane Grey (c. 1537–1554), claimant to the Kingdom of England and Ireland who was known for the briefness of her reign over both (9 days)
 Lady Mary Grey (1545–1578), younger sister of Lady Jane Grey, the third and youngest daughter of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk and Lady Frances Brandon
 Lady Katherine Grey (1540–1568), younger sister of Lady Jane Grey and a cousin of Elizabeth I of England
 Lady Eliza Lucy Grey (1823–1898), daughter of Captain Sir Richard Spencer and the wife of Sir George Grey
 Anne Brandon, Baroness Grey of Powys (c. 1507–1558) 
 Lady Grey, president of the Girls' Friendly Society 1883–1889, wife of Admiral Sir Frederick Grey, born Barbarina Charlotte Sullivan 
 Lady Grey, any female holder of the title Baron Grey of Ruthin
 Lady Grey, any wife of a holder of the title Earl Grey
 Lady Grey, any wife of a holder of the title Baron Grey

Arts and entertainment
 Lady Grey, 1980 movie starring Ginger Alden
 Lady Grey (comics), a fictional character in Marvel Comics
 Lady Grey, a fictional evil temptress and mayor in the video game Fable

Other uses
 Lady Grey (tea), a blend of tea by Twinings
 Lady Grey, Eastern Cape, a small town in the Eastern Cape of South Africa
 Lady Grey Elementary School, a school in British Columbia

See also
 Lord Grey (disambiguation)
Jill Mills

Jill Mills (born March 2, 1972) is an American world champion powerlifter and world champion strongwoman.

Powerlifting contest results
1995 USMC
1996 Alamo Classic, 165 lb. division - 1st
1997 USPF National Powerlifting Championship, Philadelphia, PA - 1st
1997 USPF Texas State Powerlifting Championship, Austin, Ft Hood, TX - 1st
1998 USPF Texas State Powerlifting Championship, Austin, Ft Hood, TX - 1st
1998 APF Raw State Championships, 181 lb. class - 1st
1998 Alamo Classic, 181 lb. class - 1st
1998 Metroplex Rep contest
1999 USPF Texas State Powerlifting Championship, Austin, Ft Hood, TX - 1st
1999 APF Raw State Powerlifting Championship, Dallas, TX (set 4 new state records) - 1st
1999 IPA Westside Invitational, Cleveland, OH, 181 lb. class - 1st
2001 USPF Texas State Powerlifting Championship, Austin, Ft Hood, TX - 1st
2001 USPF Texas Cup - guest lifter, 181 lb division (set 4 new state records and 1 new national record)
2003 APF Texas State Championship, Austin, TX - 165 lb class and overall best lifter, 4 new state records
2003 APF Nationals, Los Angeles, CA - 181 lb class champion

Strongwoman contest results
1997 Lonestar Strength Festival, Euless TX (injured)
1998 NASS Metroplex Champ, Dallas, TX
2000 York Barbell Champ, York, PA
2001 SW USA NASS Strongwoman Champ
2001 Callander Roundtable Champ (World's Strongest Woman qualifier)
2001 Killin Fair Champ
2001 IFSA World's Strongest Woman champion, Zambia, Africa
2002 Northeast Showdown Pro Strongwoman, Boston - won all events
2002 St. Louis Microbrew festival Pro Strongwoman - won all events
2002 Clash of the Titan, Aberdeen Scotland - 1st overall
2002 IFSA World's Strongest Woman champion, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
2004 Strongest Woman Alive champion, Riverside, CA

References

External links
Official Site

| colspan = 3 align = center | World's Strongest Woman 
|- 
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:None
| width = 40% align = center | First (2001)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Herself
|- 
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Herself 
| width = 40% align = center | First (2002)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Herself

1972 births
Female powerlifters
American female bodybuilders
American strength athletes
American powerlifters
Living people
Strongwomen
Sports masseurs
21st-century American women
Ballads & Blues 1982–1994

Ballads & Blues 1982–1994 is a compilation album by Northern Irish rock guitarist, singer and songwriter Gary Moore. Released in 1994, the album encompasses the softer, romantic ballads and blues songs Moore had recorded since 1982. It contains three previously unreleased tracks; of these, the song "One Day" is actually an outtake from the album Around the Next Dream, recorded by supergroup BBM, of which Moore was a member.

Track listing

Sales and certifications

References

Gary Moore compilation albums
1994 compilation albums
Albums produced by James Barton (producer)
Albums produced by Jeff Glixman
Albums produced by Peter Collins (record producer)
Albums produced by Steve Levine
Charisma Records compilation albums
Selimiye, Milas

Selimiye is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Milas, Muğla Province, Turkey. Its population is 4,859 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). In the vicinity are the ruins of the ancient city of Euromus.

References

Neighbourhoods in Milas District
Sairan Igen

The  is a five-volume geography by Japanese Confucian philosopher, government official, and poet Arai Hakuseki (1657–1725). Completed in 1713, it the first work of world geography published in Japan. Based on knowledge that Hakuseki gained through conversations with missionary Giovanni Battista Sidotti, and referencing such works as Matteo Ricci's Great Map of Ten Thousand Countries, the books describe the geography, history, customs, and biological organisms of the world as known during Hakuseki's day.

Edo-period works
1713 books
Geography books