alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Bar Beach

Bar Beach may refer to:

 Bar Beach, Lagos, a former beach in Lagos
 Bar Beach  (New York), a beach in Port Washington on Long Island
 Bar Beach, New South Wales, a suburb of Newcastle
Mulliner

Mulliner may refer to:

People
 Stephen Mulliner, croquet world champion
 Thomas Mulliner (around 1545–1570), Oxford organist who compiled the commonplace Mulliner Book
 The Mulliner family (18th cen. onwards), British coachbuilders from c. 1760 to c. 1908:
 Francis Mulliner (1765–1819) of Mulliner Northampton
 Francis Mulliner (1789–1841) of Mulliner Northampton, including Leamington Priors
 Francis Mulliner (1824–1886) Mulliner Northampton, Mulliner Liverpool
 Augustus Greville Mulliner (1861–1905) of Mulliner Liverpool, including A. G. Mulliner Body Co. and Accrington
 Henry Mulliner (1827–1887) of Mulliner Leamington at Leamington Priors
 Arthur Felton Mulliner (1859–1946) of Arthur Mulliner
 Herbert Hall Mulliner (1861–1924) of Mulliners (Birmingham)
 Robert Bouverie Mulliner (1830–1902) of Mulliner Chiswick
 Henry Jervis Mulliner (1870–1967) of H. J. Mulliner
 William Rice Mulliner (1834–1863), army officer

Fiction

 Mr Mulliner, character from the short stories of P. G. Wodehouse, who frequents the Angler's Rest public house where he entertains the others with stories about his remarkably numerous and far-flung Mulliner relatives.
 Archibald Mulliner, character from the short stories of P. G. Wodehouse
 Rev. Augustine Mulliner, character from the short stories of P. G. Wodehouse

Companies
Several coachbuilding businesses led by individuals from the Mulliner family (see below):
 Mulliner Northampton, including Leamington Priors (c. 1760–1940)
 Mulliner London (1882–1940)
 Arthur Mulliner (1910?–1940)
 Mulliner Liverpool, including A. G. Mulliner Body Co. and Accrington (1854–?)
 Mulliner Chiswick (1870–1991)
 H. J. Mulliner & Co. (1897–1991)
 Mulliner Park Ward (1961–1991)
 Mulliners (Birmingham) (c. 1888–1960)
Rubus macraei

Rubus macraei, commonly known as Ākalakala, is a species of Rubus that is endemic to Hawaii.  Although superficially similar to the other Hawaiian species, Rubus hawaiensis, sequence differences of the chloroplast gene ndhF indicate that they are derived from separate colonization events of Hawaii. These data indicate that R. macraei is more distantly related to both Asian and North American species of subgenus Idaeobatus than R. hawaiensis. R. macraei usually has a creeping rather than erect or sprawling habit.
It inhabits wet forests, bogs, and subalpine shrublands at elevations of  on the Big Island and East Maui.

References

External links 

 Hawaiian Native Plant Genera - Rubus Photographs of R. macraei.

macraei
Plants described in 1854
Endemic flora of Hawaii
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Kaori Asoh

is a Japanese voice actress and theatre actress. She is also a singer and a composer, and performed songs for the Wild Arms video game series. She is managed by Amuse, Inc. She voiced the title character Ririka Moriya/Nurse Angel in Nurse Angel Ririka SOS. and sang two of the ending themes.

Filmography

Anime

Overseas dubbing

Video games

References

External links
  
 Official website  (archive, up to 2009) 

1967 births
Living people
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Tokyo
Amuse Inc. talents
Ferazel's Wand

Ferazel's Wand is a platform game by Ambrosia Software for Mac OS released in 1999.

Plot
Ferazel is a member of the Habnabit race, tunnel-dwelling creatures skilled in magic. Long have they dwelled in peace, but now they are under assault from a horde of goblins, and there are whispers of a far more foul foe leading the goblins.

The game concentrates more on thinking than fighting enemies — boss fights are often a matter of logically deducing a foe's weakness. Later levels emphasize trap-dodging, and all levels contain secret passages and hidden items. It's an RPG of sorts, but not in the traditional sense, in as much as the player fights arcade-style and gains power by finding magical crystals.

Reception

References

External links 
Ferazel's Wand official page
MacWorld review of Ferazel's Wand
Ferazel's Wand entry of unused media at The Cutting Room Floor
 https://macintoshgarden.org/games/ferazels-wand
 https://www.linkedin.com/in/ben-spees-745a714

Ambrosia Software games
Classic Mac OS games
Classic Mac OS-only games
Platformers
Role-playing video games
Video games developed in the United States
Boxing at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Featherweight

The featherweight was one of five boxing weight classes contested on the boxing at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. Like all other boxing events, it was open only to men. The boxing competitions were held on October 27. The featherweight was the second-lightest class, allowing boxers of up to 126 pounds (57.2 kg). Eight boxers from two nations competed. Each NOC could enter up to 12 boxers. France entered 5 boxers, 3 of whom withdrew; Great Britain entered 8 boxers, 2 of whom withdrew.

Competition format

There were three rounds in each bout, with the first two rounds being three minutes long and the last one going four minutes. Two judges scored the match, giving 5 points to the better boxer in each of the first two rounds and 7 to the better boxer in the third round. Marks were given to the other boxer in proportion to how well he did compared to the better. If the judges were not agreed on a winner at the end of the bout, the referee could either choose the winner or order a fourth round.

Results

Bracket

Did not start: R. Boudin, C. Hamel, and L. Lacombe of France; P.A. Jones and W.F. Norton of Great Britain

Quarterfinals

Poillot gave Gunn strong competition in the first round, but Gunn knocked the Frenchman down shortly before the first bell.  When Poillot went down again before the end of the second round, he did not get back up.  Morris won relatively easily, hitting with both right and left.  Constant, while never giving Ringer a serious chance of defeat, fought well throughout the bout.  Roddin and Lloyd boxed a physical campaign, each taking a great deal of punishment before Roddin won by decision.

Semifinals

Gunn and Morris both won their bouts in the latter ends of the contests, with Roddin and Ringer giving stiff competition in the early rounds but not able to keep up with the winners the whole way through.

There was no bronze medal bout, the third place was attributed.

Final

Gunn fought Morris back and forth, with the 38-year-old veteran coming out on top following a strong final round.

Standings

References

Sources
 Official Report of the Games of the IV Olympiad (1908).
 De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: "Boxing 1908".  Accessed 8 April 2006. Available electronically at  .

Featherweight
Jiří Horák

Jiří Horák (24 April 1924 in Hradec Králové – 25 August 2003 in Englewood, Florida) was a Czech politician. He was the first chairman of the Czech Social Democratic Party after the Velvet Revolution in 1989. 

After 1945, Horák studied at Business Institute (Vysoká škola obchodní) in Prague and was active in the youth organisation of the Czechoslovak Social Democratic Party. When the Communist Party took all power (1948) he emigrated to West Germany and in 1951 to the United States. He studied politology at the Columbia University in New York.  He subsequently taught Eastern European and Russian government and politics at Manhattan College, in Riverdale (Bronx) NY. In 1967, he obtained the position of professor there, where he taught until his retirement.

During his emigration, Horák participated in activities of social democracy in exile (in 1948 the party was forcibly merged with Communist Party). After the Communist Party lost its power (1989), he returned to Czechoslovakia and re-established the party, becoming its leader. During the 1990 election, the party failed to obtain seats in the parliament; Horák also got involved in internal party disputes. In the 1992 elections, the party narrowly obtained parliamentary presence. In 1993, Miloš Zeman replaced Horák as party leader.

In 1993, Horák returned to the United States, from where he criticised the new strategy of Czech social democracy.

External links 
 Short obituary 

1924 births
2003 deaths
Politicians from Hradec Králové
Leaders of the Czech Social Democratic Party
Czechoslovak emigrants to the United States
Recipients of the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk
Czech Social Democratic Party MPs
Inverness, Nova Scotia

Inverness (Scottish Gaelic: Baile Inbhir Nis) is a Canadian rural community in Inverness County, Nova Scotia. It is about an hour's drive north from the Canso Causeway and about an hour south from Cape Breton Highlands National Park. In 2021, its population was 1,228, down 1.6% from 2016.

History

Coal-mining
Located on the west coast of Cape Breton Island fronting the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Inverness sits astride a small coal seam which was exploited from the late 19th century to the mid-late 20th century, beginning with a mine opened by William Penn Hussey of Massachusetts. Before Hussey industrialized the coal operations of the town it was exploited by the locals, but without means to export the coal it was never mined in earnest. Hussey was able to secure financial backing from European investors and soon dredged a portion of the sand dunes to connect MacIsaac's Pond to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. He had some piers and wharves built, laid a small railway and was able to ship coal to export markets. Hussey's operations were profitable but ten years later his infrastructure fell into disrepair and he sold off his interests. 

Immediately following Hussey's departure the town entered the era of William Mackenzie and Donald Mann during the 1890s. These two (whom local streets are named after) were able to lobby the Government in order to fund a railway project from Port Hawkesbury to Inverness. As a result of this endeavour they were able to open several more mines in and near Inverness during the early 20th century. These were shaft mines and extended from the area between the town and the beach out under the ocean in some cases. As a result of this boom the town's population soared to over 3,000 by 1922. Many of the mines closed following World War II with the last one closing in 2001.

Harness racing
Inverness Raceway was established in 1926, and harness races are held twice weekly between May and October.

Golf courses
Canada's only true links golf course, Cabot Links (opened in 2011) is on a site formerly occupied by coalmine shafts, overlooking the beaches and harbour and, , was ranked 43rd in the world by Golf Digest. A newer course north of the community, featuring spectacular cliff views, Cabot Cliffs is ranked 9th.

Notable people
Allan MacEachen (1921-2017), a former deputy prime minister of Canada
 Alexander MacLeod, short-story writer, born 1972 in Inverness
 Onna White (1922-2005), choreographer and dancer
 Al MacInnis, former professional hockey player, born 1963 in Inverness
 Iain Rankin, former premier of Nova Scotia

References

External links 
Town Directory from the Inverness Education Centre

Communities in Inverness County, Nova Scotia
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
A Brief Vacation

A Brief Vacation () is a 1973 melodrama film directed by Vittorio De Sica. The screenplay, written by Cesare Zavattini, was inspired by an Apollinaire adage ("Sickness is the vacation of the poor").

Synopsis
The film concerns a female factory worker from Calabria who falls ill on the job and is prescribed a stay at a mountain retreat. She goes despite her husband's wishes, leaving behind her thankless work shift and her frustrating in-laws, but also her three children.  The film addresses issues such as the health care system, labor conditions, spousal satisfaction, and class struggle.

Cast
 Florinda Bolkan as Clara Mataro
 Renato Salvatori as Franco Mataro, the husband
 Daniel Quenaud as Luigi, Clara's lover
 José María Prada as Dr. Ciranni
 Teresa Gimpera as Gina
 Hugo Blanco as brother-in-law
 Julia Peña as Edvige
 Miranda Campa as Nurse Guidotti
 Angela Cardile as the redhead
 Anna Carena as mother-in-law
 Monica Guerritore as Maria
 Maria Mizar as Nurse Garin
 Alessandro Romanazzi as son
 Adriana Asti as Scanziani
 Christian De Sica as Mariani

Critical reception
The film was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film by the U.S. National Board of Review.

Florinda Bolkan won the inaugural Best Actress prize from the Los Angeles Film Critics Association for her performance.

References

External links
 
 

1973 films
1973 romantic drama films
1970s Italian films
1970s Italian-language films
1970s Spanish films
Films directed by Vittorio De Sica
Films scored by Manuel De Sica
Films shot in Milan
Films with screenplays by Cesare Zavattini
Italian romantic drama films
Spanish romantic drama films
Glasgow Maryhill (Scottish Parliament constituency)

Glasgow Maryhill was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood). It elected one Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) by the plurality (first past the post) method of election. However, it was also one of ten constituencies in the Glasgow electoral region, which elects seven additional members, in addition to ten constituency MSPs, to produce a form of proportional representation for the region as a whole.

For the Scottish Parliament election, 2011 Maryhill was expanded into a newly created Maryhill and Springburn seat.

Electoral region 

The other nine constituencies of the Glasgow region at the time were: Glasgow Anniesland, Glasgow Baillieston, Glasgow Cathcart, Glasgow Govan, Glasgow Kelvin, Glasgow Pollok, Glasgow Rutherglen, Glasgow Shettleston and Glasgow Springburn.

The region covered the Glasgow City council area and a north-western portion of the South Lanarkshire council area.

Constituency boundaries 

The Glasgow Maryhill constituency was created at the same time as the Scottish Parliament, in 1999, with the name and boundaries of an  existing Westminster constituency. In 2005, however, Scottish Westminster (House of Commons) constituencies were mostly replaced with new constituencies.

The Holyrood constituency was entirely within the Glasgow City council area, on its northern boundary. It was west of the Springburn constituency, north of Kelvin and east of Anniesland, which were also entirely within the city area.

Boundary review 

Following their First Periodic review into constituencies to the Scottish Parliament in time for the 2011 election, the Boundary Commission for Scotland has recommended the effective merger of the Glasgow Springburn and Glasgow Maryhill constituencies. The new creation is a constituency known as Glasgow Maryhill and Springburn.

Member of the Scottish Parliament

Election results

See also
 Politics of Glasgow

Notes 

Scottish Parliament constituencies and regions 1999–2011
Politics of Glasgow
1999 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1999
2011 disestablishments in Scotland
Constituencies disestablished in 2011
Maryhill
Galiakot

Galiyakot is a town in Dungarpur District of Rajasthan, India. It is situated about 56 km from Dungarpur city and 168km from the Rajasthan city of Udaipur.  According to the available history, this town was the property of Parmar dynasty around Vikram Samvat 1000. In Vikram Samvat 1342, Rao Dedu (Devpal) Raja of Sisodiya dynasty subdued Galiyakot.  The ancestors of Dungarpur state ruled over Galiyakot for many years and with time, due to circumstances, they settled in Dungarpur. It is also a Dawoodi Bohra pilgrimage site.  The town is famous for the tomb of Babjee Moula Syedi Fakhruddin who lived there in the 11th century.  Many Dawoodi Bohra Muslims visit the tomb each year to pay homage.

Geography
Galiakot is located at . It has an average elevation of 145 metres (475 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Galiakot had a population of 6,636. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Galiakot has an average literacy rate of 56%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 67%, and female literacy is 44%. In Galiakot, 17% of the population is under 6 years of age. This place was also known or famous for Ramkada udhyog.

Photo gallery

Notes and references

Cities and towns in Dungarpur district
Dawoodi Bohras
Alan Skidmore

Alan Richard James Skidmore (born 21 April 1942) is an English jazz tenor saxophonist, and the son of saxophonist Jimmy Skidmore.

Career
He was born in London, England. Skidmore began his professional career in his teens, and early in his career he toured with comedian Tony Hancock. In the 1960s, he began frequently appearing with the BBC Radio Big Band, then worked with Alexis Korner, John Mayall, and Ronnie Scott. Commissioned by the BBC in order to represent the UK at the Montreaux Jazz Festival, Skidmore formed a group with Harry Miller, Tony Oxley, John Taylor, and Kenny Wheeler. This group won three of six awards at Montreaux, following which Skidmore was invited to record an album of the group's performances, forming the basis for Once Upon a Time. In the early 1970s, he started a saxophone-only band with John Surman and Mike Osborne. He has also worked with Mose Allison, Kate Bush, Elton Dean, Georgie Fame, Mike Gibbs, George Gruntz, Elvin Jones, Van Morrison, Stan Tracey, Charlie Watts, and Mike Westbrook.

Discography
 Once upon a Time (Deram Records DN11/SDN11, issued 1970)
 TCB (Philips 6308 041, recorded 21 October 1970)
 Chris McGregor's Brotherhood of Breath (RCA/Neon, 1971)
 Jazz in Britain '68–69 with John Surman, Tony Oxley (Decca Eclipse ECS 2114, 1972, previously unreleased masters recorded at various sessions in 1968 and 1969)
 SOS with John Surman and Mike Osborne (Ogun, recorded Worthing, 9–11 February 1975)
 El Skid with Elton Dean, Chris Laurence, John Marshall (Vinyl Records, recorded Riverside Studios, 25–26 February 1977)
 European Jazz Quintet - Live at the Moers Festival (Ring-Moers 01018, recorded Moers, Germany, 29 May 1977)
 European Jazz Quintet (EGO, 1978)
 S.O.H. with Tony Oxley, Ali Haurand (EGO, 1979)
 S.O.H. with Tony Oxley, Ali Haurand (View Records VS 0018, Neuss, Germany, 25 April 1981)
 European Jazz Quintet III (Fusion, 1982)
 Tribute to Trane (Miles Music, recorded London, 18–19 February 1988)
 East To West with Stan Tracey (Miles Music MM 081CD, recorded Hong Kong, 1989, and Ronnie Scott's, London, February 1992)
 After the Rain (with string orchestra) (Miles Music 1998)
 The Call (Provocateur PVC 1018, Cape Town, April 1999 and London, May 1999)
 Ubizo (Provocateur PVC 1036, ca.2002)
 Bremen to Bridgwater with Chris McGregor's Brotherhood of Breath (Cuneiform, 2004) recorded in 1971 and 1975
 S.O.H. Live in London (Jazzwerkstatt, 2007)
 Eclipse at Dawn with Chris McGregor's Brotherhood of Breath (Cuneiform, 2008) recorded in 1971
 Jazz Live Trio with Kenny Wheeler (TCB, 2012)

References

External links
 Official site

1942 births
Living people
21st-century British male musicians
21st-century saxophonists
British male saxophonists
Brotherhood of Breath members
Canterbury scene
Centipede (band) members
English blues musicians
English jazz saxophonists
European Jazz Ensemble members
Jazz tenor saxophonists
British male jazz musicians
The Dedication Orchestra members
Cambridge, Kings County, Nova Scotia

Cambridge is a community on the Cornwallis River in Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada, located 12 kilometres west of Kentville. It is administratively part of the village of Cornwallis Square. According to one source, the community was named after Cambridge, England. while another holds it was named for Cambridge, Massachusetts.

History
The community first appears on maps about 1795. A large estate by the Marshall Family along the old post road (later Highway No. 1) was the first major farm in the area. The first school in 1867, followed by successively larger schools including one of the province's first consolidated rural high schools, Central Kings Rural High in 1952. A separate part of the village grew up around the railway north of Highway No. 1, known until the late 20th century as "Cambridge Station" The arrival of the Windsor and Annapolis Railway in 1869 stimulated trade and farming. The first apple warehouse was built in 1885, one of the first in Nova Scotia, joined by two others and an apple evaporator and canning plant. A Mi'kmaw reserve was founded just north of the station in 1880 and is today known as the Annapolis Valley First Nation. Railway service ended in January 1990 when the Dominion Atlantic Railway was abandoned west of Coldbrook, Nova Scotia and the tracks were removed in March 1990.

Today
Cambridge is home to an elementary school (Cambridge and District Elementary), a regional high school (Central Kings Rural High), and the Kings County Christian School.  It is also technically home to the Waterville/Kings County Municipal Airport and Waterville Michelin tire plant. Cambridge is also home to  the Annapolis Valley First Nation Reserve which was formally known as Cambridge Indian Reserve No.32.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cambridge had a population of 703 living in 280 of its 288 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 867. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

External links

Designated places in Nova Scotia
Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
South Georgia Waves

The South Georgia Waves were a Low-A class minor league baseball team in Albany, Georgia for one season before relocating to Columbus, Georgia where they operated under the same name for the 2003 season before being rebranded the Columbus Catfish. The Waves were members of the South Atlantic League and a farm team of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Franchise history
South Georgia's mascot was a blue creature named "Crash", who was brought over when the franchise moved from Wilmington. According to Crash’s baseball card for the 2001 Wilmington Waves, Crash was born on November 11, 2000 in Wilmington, North Carolina. Crash made his first appearance at the Westfield Shoppingtown Independence Mall with Santa Claus. Also, Crash’s favorite things were baseball, the beach, dancing, playing with water guns, and his park buddy, the Wilmington Waves’ head groundskeeper.

Nine days before the 2003 season was to begin the Waves moved from Albany to Columbus. This was due in part because of disputes between the team owner David Heller and the city of Albany in regard to a baseball stadium deal.

Originally, the team was going to be bought by both Cal Ripken Jr. and Don Mattingly, where the two would move the franchise north to Evansville, Indiana prior to the 2004 season.  However, the deal fell through and Heller retained ownership and renamed the team the Columbus Catfish.

List of South Georgia Waves players in the MLB
All players are listed in alphabetical order by surname.
Edwin Bellorín 
Jonathan Broxton 
Francisco Cruceta 
Joselo Díaz 
Jumbo Díaz 
Víctor Díaz 
A.J. Ellis 
Franklin Gutiérrez
Eric Hull 
Edwin Jackson
Russell Martin
Franquelis Osoria

Year-by-year record

References

Defunct South Atlantic League teams
Los Angeles Dodgers minor league affiliates
Sports in Albany, Georgia
Sports in Columbus, Georgia
2002 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
2003 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Professional baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
Baseball teams established in 2002
Baseball teams disestablished in 2003
Defunct baseball teams in Georgia (U.S. state)
Didgori

Didgori generally refers to:

 Battle of Didgori, a conflict between the Kingdom of Georgia and a Muslim coalition at Didgori near Tbilisi in August 1121
 Mount Didgori, Mount Didgori, mountain situated west of Tbilisi

Didgori series of Georgian armoured personnel carriers:
 Didgori-1
 Didgori-2
 Didgori-3
 Didgori Medevac
Coldbrook, Nova Scotia

Coldbrook is a Canadian suburban  community in Kings County, Nova Scotia. At the 2021 census, the population was 1,206.

History
A large farm in the area was named "Colebrook" after a community in Wales, but the village became known as Cold Brook Station in 1869 when the Windsor and Annapolis Railway arrived. The railway led to growth of two saw mills and a large apple export warehouse built in 1908 as well as a bulk oil depot in the late 1920s for White Rose Gasoline.  The United Fruit Companies apple growers co-op built a pair of large warehouses and a processing plant at Coldbrook in 1946. This plant later became the Scotian Gold Co-operative plant in 1957, which remains a large employer at its plant and retail store. Coldbrook became the "end of track" for the Dominion Atlantic Railway in March 1990 when the line abandoned all of its tracks west of Coldbrook. Rail service ended completely in 1993.

Demographics 
Coldbrook part A
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Coldbrook part A had a population of 233 living in 112 of its 112 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 240. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Coldbrook part B
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Coldbrook part B had a population of 973 living in 388 of its 399 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 1,025. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Together, they had a combined population of 1,206. This was a -4.6% decrease compared to the combined population from 5 years prior.

References

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
Designated places in Nova Scotia
DeGray Lake Resort State Park

DeGray Lake Resort State Park is a  Arkansas state park in Clark and Hot Spring counties, Arkansas in the United States. Situated in the Ouachita Mountains, the park features the  DeGray Lake, the park features a championship rated 18 hole golf course and Arkansas's only state park resort. The United States Army Corps of Engineers began constructing DeGray Dam on the Caddo River in 1963, and support for a state park began growing shortly after. The park was created in 1974, and the resort and golf course were added by 1975.

Recreation
DeGray Lake Resort State Park offers many different opportunities for outdoors enthusiasts such as fishing, swimming, water skiing, biking, hiking, horseback riding, and boating. Basketball courts and tennis courts are also available. For campers, there are 113 class A sites in addition to RV sites. The marina offers full range of services as well as boat slips, party barges, flatbottom boats, paddle boats, canoe, paddleboards and kayaks for rent. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the park, with the Caddo Bend Day-Use Area and private pavilion also available.

Resort and golf course

The 94-room DeGray Lodge and Convention center is available for family reunions, retreats, board meeting, conventions and stunning lake front weddings. The Shoreline Restaurant and DeGray Day Spa are located at the lodge.

DeGray's challenging 18-hole championship-rated public course stretches 7,100 yards (6,500 m). The course offers opportunities to view the birds and other wildlife that abound here. The front nine offers wide, expansive fairways with elevated, undulating and sloping greens, tee boxes and hidden water hazards. The back nine are carved out of the woodlands leaving little room for stray shots. The course offers a driving range, practice green, chipping area and lessons, from the blue tees the course is 7,100 yards (6,500 m), from the white-6,560 yards (6,000 m), gold-6,200 yards (5,700 m) and red-5,800 yards (5,300 m). The course rating is 72.7 and the slope is 134. Water comes into play on seven holes. The Pro Shop offers a snack bar, cart and club rentals, golf equipment and a wide selection of brand name golf apparel and accessories for purchase.

See also

Beavers Bend Resort Park, similar park across the Oklahoma border

References

External links

Lakes of the U.S. Interior Highlands
State parks of Arkansas
Ouachita Mountains
Protected areas of Clark County, Arkansas
Protected areas of Hot Spring County, Arkansas
Protected areas established in 1974
Golf clubs and courses in Arkansas
Lake Catherine State Park

Lake Catherine State Park is a  public recreation area located on the south shore of Lake Catherine,  southeast of Hot Springs, Arkansas. The park was built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Three stone-and-wood cabins, a former concessions building, and a bridge constructed in the Corps' rustic architecture style are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Activities and amenities
Park amenities include a visitors center, cabins and campsites, marina with boat rentals, horseback riding stable, picnicking and swimming areas, and ten miles of hiking trails.

References

External links
 Lake Catherine State Park Arkansas State Parks

State parks of Arkansas
Protected areas of Hot Spring County, Arkansas
Protected areas established in 1935
1935 establishments in Arkansas
Civilian Conservation Corps in Arkansas
Waterville, Nova Scotia

Waterville is a Canadian community in Kings County, Nova Scotia. It is administratively part of the village of Cornwallis Square.

Located on the Cornwallis River, the community is located 15 kilometres west of Kentville and is home to a Michelin tire factory, as well as the Nova Scotia Youth Centre.

As of 2021, the population was 703.

Climate

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Waterville had a population of 703 living in 314 of its 327 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 747. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

References

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
Designated places in Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Lake Dardanelle State Park

Lake Dardanelle State Park is located on two sites on the lake, one in Russellville, Arkansas and one in Dardanelle, Arkansas, on the 34,300-acre Lake Dardanelle. Both sites include picnic facilities, boat ramps, pavilions, playgrounds and dump stations.

The Russellville Area site features a  visitor center with six aquariums, natural and cultural history displays, classrooms and a gift shop. The Visitor Center is open daily from 10 AM to 5 PM, year round. There is a fishing tournament weigh-in pavilion that is used for the many fishing tournaments held at the park. Nearby, there is  a covered, barrier-free fishing pier. There are 74 campsites and an outdoor amphitheater. The Dardanelle Area site features 18 camp sites.

The park's staff offer many interpretive programs, including guided hikes, nature talks, kayaking, lake tours and demonstrations, evening slide shows and movies.

Notes

References

Arkansas Heritage Trails System
Protected areas of Pope County, Arkansas
Protected areas of Yell County, Arkansas
Russellville, Arkansas
State parks of Arkansas
Dardanelle, Arkansas
Lake Ouachita State Park

Lake Ouachita State Park is a  public recreation area located  northwest of Hot Springs, on the eastern side of Lake Ouachita, which at  is the largest man-made lake located entirely within the state of Arkansas. In addition to its recreational offerings, the park preserves the site of the historic Three Sisters springs which were once touted for the curative properties of their mineral waters.

Activities and amenities
Park amenities include a visitors' center, restaurant, cabins and campsites, marina, swimming area, hiking trails, boat ramps, and interpretive exhibits.

References

External links
 Lake Ouachita State Park Arkansas State Parks

State parks of Arkansas
Protected areas of Garland County, Arkansas
Protected areas established in 1955
1955 establishments in Arkansas
Centreville, Kings, Nova Scotia

Centreville is a rural farming community in Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada, located 10 kilometres north of Kentville on Route 359. As of 2021, the population was 1,159. Route 309 and Route 221 cross at the settlement.  The village was once a junction on the Cornwallis Valley Railway branchline of the Dominion Atlantic Railway.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Centreville had a population of 1,159 living in 500 of its 511 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 1,129. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Notable residents

Centreville was home to the 1930s artist, Charles Macdonald, famous for his work in concrete.  His innovative concrete home in Centreville is now the Charles Macdonald Concrete House Museum.  Another important Centreville resident was Roscoe Fillmore, a well-known gardener, greenhouse operator, Marxist, and author.  Macdonald and Fillmore were members of a group of moderate leftists who regularly met in Centreville during the 1930s and 40s and became known as "the Centreville Socialists".

Businesses
Centreville is home to several businesses, including:
 Delft Haus B&B (1942 Hwy 359)
 D.O. Sanford's Garage Ltd. (1905 Hwy 359)
 Footes Farm Market (1744 Hwy 359)
 Veldhoven Upholstery (1000 Sherman Beltcher Rd.)
Eagle Crest Golf Course (2075 Lakewood Road)

Religious Institutions
Centreville is home to a few religious institutions, including:
 Baptist Church
 Kingdom Hall

References

External links
 Centreville Community Website

Communities in Kings County, Nova Scotia
Designated places in Nova Scotia
Millwood State Park

Millwood State Park is a public recreation area known for its fishing and wildlife habitats located along the southern side of  Millwood Lake,  east of Ashdown in Little River County, Arkansas.

History

Activities and amenities
The park offers camping and picnicking sites, hiking and bike trails, marina with boat rentals, and interpretive activities.

References

External links
 Millwood State Park - official site

Protected areas of Little River County, Arkansas
State parks of Arkansas
Protected areas established in 1976
1976 establishments in Arkansas
James E. Edmondson

James E. Edmondson (born March 7, 1945) is a justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. He was appointed to the Court's District 7 seat by Governor Brad Henry in 2003.

Early life
Edmondson graduated from Central High School in Muskogee, Oklahoma, before attending Northeastern State University. Following graduation from NSU in 1967, he served in the United States Navy for two years. He earned his J.D. degree from Georgetown University Law Center in 1973. From 1976 to 1978, he served as an Assistant District Attorney in Muskogee County, Oklahoma. From 1978 to 1981, he served in the U.S. Attorney's office in Muskogee, Oklahoma, as an Assistant United States Attorney, and later Acting United States Attorney. From 1981 to 1983, he was a Partner in the Edmondson Law Firm along with his brother, Drew Edmondson.

Judge
In 1983, Edmondson was appointed as a Judge for the 15th state Judicial District, based in Muskogee County, Oklahoma and served in that post until his appointment to the Oklahoma Supreme Court.

Governor Brad Henry appointed Edmondson as an associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court in 2003, replacing the retiring Justice Hardy Summers. Edmondson was retained on the court in the 2006 election, and served as chief justice from 2009 to 2010. He was retained on the court again in the 2016 election.

Personal life
Edmondson was born in Kansas City, Missouri, and is the son of Ed Edmondson, a former U.S. Congressman from Oklahoma, and June Edmondson, a nephew of former U.S. Senator and Oklahoma Governor J. Howard Edmondson, and the brother of former Oklahoma Attorney General Drew Edmondson.

He is married to Suzanne Rumler Edmondson and has two children. His daughter Sarah Edmondson was given a 35-year prison sentence and served 12 years for her role in a crime spree, allegedly inspired by the movie Natural Born Killers, with her boyfriend which included a murder and robbery in Mississippi, and a robbery and attempted murder in Louisiana.  Sarah Edmondson was released on parole on May 20, 2010 and is serving her parole in Oklahoma which is set to end on June 1, 2025.

References

External links
 Official Supreme Court biography

1945 births
Living people
Edmondson family
Justices of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
Assistant United States Attorneys
Politicians from Muskogee, Oklahoma
Military personnel from Oklahoma
Lawyers from Kansas City, Missouri
Politicians from Kansas City, Missouri
Military personnel from Kansas City, Missouri
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Northeastern State University alumni
20th-century American judges
21st-century American judges
Prince Aviation

Prince Aviation is a private charter operator and air taxi in Serbia. It was founded in 1990, and its hub is the Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport in Belgrade. It is best known as the firstVIP airline in the Balkans. Besides operating air taxi services, the company has a well-renowned flight school and a Part 145 maintenance center, primarily servicing its own aircraft.

History
Prince Aviation was founded in 1989 as Prince Air. It is the oldest private airline in Serbia. It made its first commercial flight in 1991. On New Year's Eve of 1993, Prince Air made its first flight from Belgrade Nikola Tesla International Airport using its first airplane, a Cessna 421.

Destinations
Prince Aviation can fly to any destination within Europe, and select destinations in Northern Africa and Asia upon request.

Fleet

Air Taxi

Flight Academy

Former fleet
1 Cessna 421 Golden Eagle (nickname: Old Betsy)
1 Cessna 500 Citation I
1 Cessna 550 Citation II
1 Piper PA34-200T Seneca II

Incidents and accidents
 On 15 July 2010, a Prince Aviation Cessna 550 Citation II YU-BSG overrun the runway while landing at Bol Airport. Investigation concluded that the incident occurred because the  approach was too fast and too steep. The aircraft overshot touchdown zone, couldn't stop by the end of the runway, penetrated the aerodrome fence and end up in stone area. As result of contact with rocks, aircraft's right leg collapsed, and right wing caught fire. The three crew members and two passengers escaped serious injury. The aircraft was damaged beyond repair.

See also
 List of airlines in Serbia

References

External links
 

Airlines established in 1990
Airlines of Serbia
Companies based in Belgrade
Serbian companies established in 1990
Cayetano Ré

Cayetano Ré Ramírez (7 February 1938 – 26 November 2013) was a Paraguayan professional football player and manager.

Career
Ré began his career in Asunción, playing for Cerro Porteño before signing for Spanish side Elche CF in 1959. After three seasons with Elche, Ré was signed by FC Barcelona where he spent the best years of his career, especially in the 1964–1965 season in which he scored 26 goals and won the Pichichi Trophy (awarded to the top scorer of the league). After playing for four years in Barcelona (where he scored 90 goals in total) he moved to RCD Espanyol.

Ré also played for the Paraguay national team (25 caps), most importantly in the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

After retiring from football, Ré became a football coach. His best coaching job was leading the Paraguay national team to the knock-out stage in the 1986 FIFA World Cup.

Titles
Paraguayan League: 1954 (with Cerro Porteño)
Copa del Rey: 1962/63 (with FC Barcelona)
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup (now UEFA Cup): 1965/66 (with FC Barcelona)
Pichichi trophy: 1964/65 (with FC Barcelona)

Teams managed
CD Eldense - 
UD Almería - 
Onteniente - 
Córdoba CF - 
Elche CF - 
Club Guaraní - 
Paraguay national football team
Club Necaxa - 
Real Betis - 
Cerro Porteño - 
Deportivo Wanka - 
Deportes Temuco -

References

External links
 
 
  

1938 births
2013 deaths
Footballers from Asunción
Men's association football forwards
Paraguayan men's footballers
Paraguayan people of Italian descent
La Liga players
FC Barcelona players
RCD Espanyol footballers
Elche CF players
Terrassa FC footballers
Cerro Porteño players
Paraguay men's international footballers
1958 FIFA World Cup players
1986 FIFA World Cup managers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Paraguayan football managers
Paraguay national football team managers
CD Eldense managers
Real Betis managers
Córdoba CF managers
Cerro Porteño managers
Club Guaraní managers
Elche CF managers
Club Necaxa managers
Expatriate football managers in Chile
Expatriate football managers in Mexico
Expatriate football managers in Spain
Pichichi Trophy winners
British National Committee for Space Research

The British National Committee for Space Research (BNCSR) was a Royal Society committee formed in December 1958. It was formed primarily to be Britain's interface with the newly formed Committee on Space Research (COSPAR).

History
In October 1958, the International Council of Scientific Unions (ICSU) proposed to form a committee for space research. The Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) was the result of the proposal and first met in November 1958. Britain desired a new committee to interface with COSPAR and to organise British spaceflight activities after the International Geophysical Year (IGY). The Royal Society consolidated the Gassiot Committee's rocket and the National IGY Committee's artificial satellite subcommittees into the newly formed British National Committee for Space Research (BNCSR). The BNCSR was officially formed on 18 December 1958 and selected its members 12 February 1959. The 28-person committee was chaired by Harrie Massey and had W. V. D. Hodge as the physical secretary. The subcommittees that were to be incorporated into BNCSR submitted their final reports during the committee's first meeting on 4 March 1959 and were officially dissolved.

Subcommittees 

The BNCSR formed three subcommittees: Tracking Analysis and Data Recovery (TADREC, chaired by J. A. Ratcliffe),  Design for Experiments (DOE, chaired by Massey), and another to coordinate with the World Data Centre at Radio Research Station (RRS) at Slough (chaired by E. Bullard).

TADREC took over the work National IGY Committee's artificial satellite subcommittee.

DOE continued the work of the National IGY Committee's artificial satellite subcommittee. The new subcommittee had two initials tasks: to find artificial satellites to launch on and to consider if it was worth providing attitude control to Skylark for better scientific results.

See also 
 List of astronomical societies

Notes

References

 

Space organizations
Astronomy organizations
Scientific organisations based in the United Kingdom
Astronomy in the United Kingdom
Space programme of the United Kingdom
Royal Society
1958 establishments in the United Kingdom
Scientific organizations established in 1958
Urs festival, Ajmer

The Urs festival is an annual festival held at Ajmer, Rajasthan, India which commemorates the anniversary of the death of Sufi saint Moinuddin Chishti (founder of the Chishtiya Sufi order in India). It is held over six days and features night-long dhikr (zikr) qawwali singing. The anniversary is celebrated in the seventh month of the Islamic lunar calendar. Thousands of pilgrims visit the shrine from all over India and abroad.

The festival
The sixth day of the Urs is regarded as the most special and auspicious. It is called "Chhati Sharif".  It is celebrated on the 6th Rajab between 10:00 A.M. and 1:30 p.m. inside the Mazaar Sharif or shrine complex. Shijra, or the genealogical tree associated with the Chishti Order, is read by duty bound Khadims of Moinuddin Chishti, and then there is Fariyad (prayers).

Just before the Qu'l (conclusion of Chhati Sharif), Badhaawa (a poem of praise) is sung at the main entrance of the shrine by Qawwals.

Badhaawa is a recitation accompanied only by clapping; no musical instrument is played. It was composed by Syed Behlol Chishty, an ancestor of the present day Chishty Sufis of Ajmer Sharif called Syedzadgan Khadim Khwaja Sahib. After its recitation, the ceremony of the Qu'l comes to an end, and Fatiha is recited. The end of the ceremony is marked by firing a cannon at 1:30 p.m.

References

Tourist attractions in Ajmer
Festivals in Rajasthan
Urs
Music festivals in India
Islamic festivals in India
Sufism in India
Observances set by the Islamic calendar
Barelvi festivals
My-Van Tran

My-Van Tran  () is a Vietnamese-Australian author and academic. Tran was born in South Vietnam, and she and her family were forced to leave the country when the North Vietnamese Army defeated the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN), during the Fall of Saigon.

She emigrated to Australia and received her PhD from the Australian National University, having previously studied for her MA at Duke University. She has taught at the University of South Australia.

She has authored several books concerning Vietnamese history, A Vietnamese Royal Exile in Japan: Prince Cuong De (1882–1951), A Vietnamese Scholar in Anguish, The Long Journey, Australia's First Boat People and A report on the settlement of Indo-Chinese refugees in Darwin, the Northern Territory.

In the 1986 Australia Day Honours Tran was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for "service to Asian-Australian relations" and in 2002 she was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for "service to the Vietnamese community, and to the promotion of multiculturalism and Asian studies".

External links 

 Ripples of Wartime Project - Interview with My-Van Tran

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Academics of Vietnamese descent
Vietnamese emigrants to Australia
Academic staff of the University of South Australia
Writers of Vietnamese descent
Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia
Members of the Order of Australia
Australian National University alumni
Duke University alumni
Ricochet Lost Worlds

Ricochet Lost Worlds was developed by Reflexive Entertainment and is the sequel to Ricochet Xtreme. It features several new bricks, power-ups and background art. It also has the new "ring" feature, where you try to collect all the rings on each level. If you collect all five rings on every level, you become "Ring Master" and get the trophy at the end of the game. It is possible to beat the game without getting every ring, but it is less challenging.

Around 7 December 2017, the official website that hosted all user-made levels and the forums for both the Ricochet and the Big Kahuna series were permanently shut down because they were no longer sustainable to run.

Gameplay

Ships
There are six (6) designs of ships a player can choose if he or she will sign as a new player. Here are the ships:

Unique Rounds
Some rounds in this game feature unique graphics and show an object. Here are some:

Tools and bricks
Some tools are featured in the game.

Weapons and powerups
Some weapons and powerups are featured in the game. Some have advantages and disadvantages. Italicalized powerups are powerups not available in the game.

References

External links
 Official Reflexive Arcade site
 Official Ricochet Lost Worlds site

2004 video games
Breakout clones
MacOS games
Reflexive Entertainment games
Video game sequels
Windows games
Original Xbox Live Arcade games
Video games developed in the United States