alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Millwall Lionesses L.F.C.

Millwall Lionesses Football Club is an English women's football club based in Rotherhithe, south-east London, that plays in the , the fifth tier of English women's football.

Founded in 1973, the group of women who made up the Lionesses were at first snubbed by Millwall FC but went on to become the first women's football team to affiliate to a professional men's team, Millwall F.C. who are nicknamed "The Lions". The Lionesses pioneered the now common "Football in the Community Scheme".

History
Millwall Lionesses remained an independent club in their initial years of existence. In the mid–1980s Millwall FC, who were trying to mitigate an appalling reputation for football hooliganism and racism, embraced the female club as part of their community project. Development officer Gary Stempel sourced funding from the Greater London Council (GLC) and then a combination of Lewisham and Greenwich Councils, as well as the Sports Council.

Millwall Lionesses became a leading force in both the women's game and the "Millwall Community Programme", and played an active part in the development of girls' football. Millwall Lionesses were the first club to have a female Centre of Excellence, of which there eventually became 42 in England. Millwall Lionesses field teams with an age range of eight, to thirty plus.

The former England women's national football team coach Hope Powell began her career with The Lionesses at the age of eleven, making her international debut at the age of 16.

The Lionesses won the FA Women's Cup in 1991 and 1997.

The Lionesses won promotion back to the FA Women's Premier League National Division in 2008–09, following an eight-year absence since their relegation in 2001.

In 2014 the Lionesses were founding members of the FA Women's Super League 2, the new 2nd tier of Women's football in England later renamed the FA Women's Championship.

In April 2018, the team announced the possibility of going into administration due to financial discrepancies and a lack of sponsorship.

In May 2019, shortly after the conclusion of the 2018–19 FA Women's Championship, it was announced that the Lionesses would split from Millwall F.C. forming a breakaway club named London City Lionesses. The FA Women's Championship licence was transferred to the new club. Millwall Lionesses would be operated through the Millwall Community Trust, whilst playing their football in the Eastern Region Women's League. Colin Reid was appointed as manager, with St Paul's Sports Ground in Rotherhithe confirmed as their home venue.

Players

References

External links
Lionesses' page at Millwall FC

Association football clubs established in 1972
Millwall Lionesses L.F.C.
Women's football clubs in England
Women's football clubs in London
1972 establishments in England
Women's Championship (England) teams
FA Women's National League teams
Eastern Region Women's Football League teams
Krásna

Krásna (literally: "beautiful" in English, ) is a borough (city ward) of the city of Košice, Slovakia. Located in the Košice IV district, it lies at an altitude of roughly  above sea level, and is home to over 5,000 people. Despite new small-scale housing developments, it retains much of its rural character.

History 

The first written record of Krásna dates back to 1143. It was an independent village municipality until 1945, when it was connected with Košice.

In the past, it was also known under the municipal name Krásna nad Hornádom ("Krásna-upon-Hornád").

Evolution of the borough's name

Some of the recorded historical names of Krásna.

 1219 - abbas de Zebloc (Latin)
 1255 - Sceplok
 1280 - monast. Zceplak
 1288 - villa Zeplak
 1327 - poss. Zyplok
 1328 - Zeplak
 1335 - poss. Sceplok, Sceplak
 1337 - Zeplak
 1808 - Szýplak (Hungarian)  
 1906 - Siplak
 1918 - Krásna nad Hornádom (Slovak)

Statistics

 Area: 
 Population: 5,401 (31 December 2017) 
 Density of population: 270/km2 (31 December 2017) 
 District: Košice IV
 Mayor: Peter Tomko (as of 2018 elections)

Gallery

References

External links

 Official website of the Krásna borough
 Article on the Krásna borough at Cassovia.sk
 History of the manor house in Krásna
 Official website of Košice

Boroughs of Košice
Villages in Slovakia merged with towns
All That's Left

"All That's Left" is a single by Thrice from the album The Artist in the Ambulance. "All That's Left" was released to radio on June 17, 2003. Both a single and enhanced CD version were released for the song in 2003. The song is featured on the soundtrack for Madden NFL 04

Track listing 
All That's Left Single
 "All That's Left [Radio Edit]" - 3:10

All That's Left Enhanced CD
 "All That's Left [Radio Edit]" - 3:12
 "Stare at the Sun [Acoustic]" - 3:42
 "Motion Without Meaning" - 1:54
 "All That's Left [CD-ROM Video]" - 3:09

Note: "Motion Without Meaning" was later renamed "Motion Isn't Meaning".

Charts

References

2003 singles
Thrice songs
2003 songs
Island Records singles
Song recordings produced by Brian McTernan
Arado Ar 66

The Arado Ar 66 was a German single-engined, two-seat training biplane, developed in 1933. It was also used for night ground-attack missions on the Eastern Front. It was engineer Walter Rethel's last design in collaboration with Arado, before Walter Blume, assigned as Arado Flugzeugwerke's chief design engineer in 1933, took over the bulk of the Arado firm's design duties.

Design and development
Arado's chief designer Walter Rethel started design of a new two-seat trainer in 1931, with the design being developed by Walter Blume when Rethel transferred to Messerschmitt, with the first prototype, the Ar 66a flying in 1932.

The Ar 66 had an Argus As 10 air-cooled inverted V8 engine producing about 179 kW (240 hp), which drove a 2.5 m (8.2 ft) two-blade propeller. It carried 205 L (54 US gal) of fuel, and 17 L (4 US gal) of oil.

The fuselage had an oval cross-section and was made of welded steel tubes, covered with fabric. The double wings provided very high lift, even at low speeds. Both wings had the same span and an 8° sweep. Construction consisted of a double pine wing spar structure, with lime tree ribs, and fabric covering. There were ailerons in both the upper and lower wings. The tail had a conventional design, with the horizontal stabilizers mounted on the fuselage upper edge. The rudder was placed behind the elevators. Both the rudder and the elevators were of steel tube covered in fabric, and had a bigger surface than the first version to correct balance problems. The steel tube undercarriage was attached to the fuselage in a "V" shape and used high-pressure rubber suspension.

The crew consisted of two: instructor pilot and trainee, seated in open tandem cockpits, equipped with dual controls. The aircraft was equipped with instrument flight systems with photographic cameras were mounted as optional equipment.

Operational history
The Ar 66 entered service with the Luftwaffe in 1933, serving as a trainer until well into World War II. In 1943, the Luftwaffe set up a number of night harassment groups to operate on the Russian front. The Ar 66, along with the Gotha Go 145, formed the main equipment of these groups.

Variants
Data from Aircraft of the Third Reich
Ar 66a Prototype
Ar 66b 2nd prototype completed as a floatplane
Ar 66B Production Seaplane version of Ar 66C. Two large steel hollow floats, braced with iron cable. About ten were constructed and used for seaplane training.
Ar 66C Series production model with modified elevators, larger rudder, and larger-diameter wheels.

Operators

Czechoslovakian Air Force (Postwar)

Luftwaffe
Nachtschlachtgruppe 2
Nachtschlachtgruppe 3
Nachtschlachtgruppe 5
Nachtschlachtgruppe 8
Nachtschlachtgruppe 12

Spanish Air Force

Specifications (Ar 66C)

See also

References

Bibliography
 Gerdessen, Frederik. "Estonian Air Power 1918 – 1945". Air Enthusiast, No. 18, April – July 1982. pp. 61–76. .

External links

 Arado Ar 66c

Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
1930s German military trainer aircraft
Ar 066
Aircraft first flown in 1932
Pyotr Bestuzhev-Ryumin

Count Pyotr Mikhailovich Bestuzhev-Ryumin (, ; 1664–1742) was a Russian statesman who effectively governed the Duchy of Courland in the name of Anna Ivanovna between 1712 and 1728.

Bestuzhev came from an ancient boyar family of Novgorod extraction. In 1701 he governed Simbirsk. Peter the Great sent him on diplomatic errands to Vienna and Berlin.

After the tsar's niece Anna Ivanovna widowed and became the Duchess Dowager of Courland in 1712, Bestuzhev was attached to her court in order to superintend Courland's policies and affairs. A year later he was transferred to The Hague, only to return to Anna's court in 1715. It is not entirely clear whether he was Anna's lover, but it is certain that his mistress was a sister of Ernst Johann Biron, the future duke.

The most powerful man in the duchy, Bestuzhev was implicated in intrigues to sell the crown to various German princes, whereupon he was forbidden to interfere into internal affairs of Courland. If anything of importance happened, he was to report to Prince Anikita Repnin, the Russian governor of Riga. This did not undermine Bestuzhev's authority in Mitau, however, and he remained in charge of the government until 1728.

When Aleksandr Menshikov contested Courland's throne with Maurice de Saxe, Bestuzhev supported the latter. In response, Menshikov had him arrested and delivered to Saint Petersburg. After Duchess Anna (who had supported him heretofore) accused him of mismanaging her affairs and embezzling the ducal treasury, only the intercession of his sons - Mikhail Bestuzhev-Ryumin and Aleksey Bestuzhev - helped him avoid criminal prosecution.

In 1730 Duchess Anna became Empress of Russia and her former prime minister was sent to govern Nizhny Novgorod. He publicly denounced the appointment as a semi-exile and on this account was commanded by his rival, Biron, to settle into retirement. Seven years later he was allowed to return to Moscow. Anna's successor Elizaveta Petrovna made him a count.

He was married to Evdokia Ivanovna Taltsina, who was the daughter of an admiral.  In addition to his two sons, both counts, he had a daughter, Agrafena Petrovna, who was married to Prince Nikita Fedorovich Volonsky.

1664 births
1742 deaths
Politicians from the Russian Empire
Diplomats of the Russian Empire
Counts of the Russian Empire
People from the Duchy of Courland and Semigallia
Male lovers of Russian royalty
Privy Councillor (Russian Empire)
Yasue Sato

is a Japanese actress and model, and formally trained in ballet. She made her acting debut in the movie Bounce Ko Gals (1997), for which she was given a Best New Talent award at the Yokohama Film Festival. She has since appeared in other feature films including I Love Peace (2003), Mimibukuro Ghost Stories (2004) and Welcome, Patient (2005). She has also made numerous stage performances, including Mirandolina (1998) and Wee Thomas (2003). in 2001, made a guest appearance in the movie Hyakujuu Sentai Gaoranger: Fire Mountain Roars. She played as Nagi Saijyo in Ultraman Nexus. Her most recent role was a guest appearance in GARO where she played as the Makai Priestess Jabi for 3 episodes. She returned to show in Garo Special: Byakuya no Maju. She is also a music artist under the Japan Sony label. She provided motion capture for the protagonist of Haunting Ground.  She worked under her stage name "さとう やすえ" (the same reading) from 2006 to 2012.

External links

 
 
 YS Jewel Brand
 佐藤康恵 オフィシャルブログ LINE BLOG（2017年1月12日 - ）
 Yasue Sato's music debut

References

1978 births
Japanese film actresses
21st-century Japanese women singers
21st-century Japanese singers
Japanese jewellery designers
Living people
People from Saitama Prefecture
Anuj

Anuj may refer to:
Anuj (name), Indian masculine given to the youngest brother in the family name (including a list of persons with the name)

 Anuj (singer), an Indian-born Australian pop-singer
 Anuj, Hamadan, a village in Iran
 Anuj-e Olya, a village in Iran
 Anuj-e Sofla, a village in Iran

See also
 Murder of Anuj Bidve
Anales de Tlatelolco

The Anales de Tlatelolco (Annals of Tlatelolco) is a codex manuscript written in Nahuatl, using Latin characters, by anonymous Aztec authors. The text has no pictorial content. Although there is an assertion that the text was a copy of one  written in 1528 in Tlatelolco, only seven years after the fall of the Aztec Empire, James Lockhart argues that there is no evidence for this early date of composition, based on internal evidence of the text. However, he supports the contention that this is an authentic conquest account, arguing that it was composed about 20 years after the conquest in the 1540s, and contemporaneous with the Cuernavaca censuses. Unlike the Florentine Codex and its account of the conquest of the Aztec Empire, the Annals of Tlatelolco remained in Nahua hands, providing authentic insight into the thoughts and outlook of the newly conquered Nahuas.

The document is the only one that contains the day the Aztecs exited Aztlan-Colhuacan, as well as the day of the founding of Mexico-Tenochtitlan.

Its authors preferred to remain anonymous, probably to protect them from the Spanish authorities. It is suspected these authors later became the sources for Bernardino de Sahagún's works.  The priest Ángel María Garibay K. provided one translation of the manuscript into Spanish in 1956, while James Lockhart published the Nahuatl text and a scholarly translation to English in 1991 in We People Here: Nahuatl Accounts of the Conquest of Mexico.

It is also variously known as Unos Annales Históricos de la Nación Mexicana ("Some Historical Annals of the Mexican Nation"), La relación anónima de Tlatelolco, “Manuscript 22”, and the "Tlatelolco Codex" (also a true codex called thus exists).  

The manuscript is held at the Bibliothèque Nationale de France in Paris. The most important publications in Spanish are: the published one by Antigua Libreria de Robredo, Mexico 1948, introduction of Robert Barlow, translation and notes of Henrich Berlin; the most recent by Conaculta, Mexico 2002, translation of Rafael Tena, Col. Cien de México, 207pp. (). Background on the text and a popular translation to English for classroom use can be found in The Broken Spears: The Aztec Account of the Conquest of Mexico by Miguel León-Portilla and Lysander Kemp.

References

Aztec codices
1530 books
16th-century history books
History books about the 16th  century
Nahuatl literature
1540s in New Spain
Bibliothèque nationale de France collections
Göztepe

Göztepe (watch hill in Turkish) may refer to:

Göztepe, Kadıköy, a neighbourhood of Kadıköy district in Istanbul, Turkey
Göztepe railway station, a train station
Göztepe (Istanbul Metro, M4), a metro station
Göztepe, Konak, a neighborhood of Konak district in İzmir, Turkey
Göztepe (İzmir Metro), a metro station
Göztepe (Tram İzmir), a tram station
Göztepe S.K., a football (soccer) club
Göztepe, Pazaryolu, a neighbourhood of Pazaryolu District of Erzurum Province, Turkey
Anostomoides

Anostomoides is a small genus of fish in the family Anostomidae that are found in South America.

Species
Anostomoides atrianalis, Pellegrin, 1909
Anostomoides laticeps, (C. H. Eigenmann, 1912)
Anostomoides passionis, Dos Santos & Zuanon, 2006

References
 
 

Anostomidae
Taxa named by Jacques Pellegrin
Fish of South America
Milks

Milks may refer to:

 Hib Milks (1899–1949), Canadian professional ice hockey forward
 Milk, nutrient-rich liquids secreted by the mammary glands of female mammals
Bergen Township, New Jersey (1893–1902)

Bergen Township was a township that existed in Bergen County, New Jersey. The township was created on February 21, 1893, from the southern section of Lodi Township (now South Hackensack):  Another township with the same name, Bergen Township, was created 200 years earlier.

The borough of Carlstadt was formed on June 27, 1894, from portions of the township, at the height of the Boroughitis phenomenon then sweeping through Bergen County.

The borough of Wood-Ridge was created on December 6, 1894, from within the township, followed shortly thereafter by the borough of Wallington, which was formed on January 2, 1895, from portions of both Bergen Township and of Saddle River Township (now Saddle Brook).

On April 8, 1902, Bergen Township was dissolved and the remaining territory was reabsorbed by Lodi Township.

References

Sources 
"History of Bergen County, New Jersey, 1630-1923;" by "Westervelt, Frances A. (Frances Augusta), 1858-1942."
"Municipal Incorporations of the State of New Jersey (according to Counties)" prepared by the Division of Local Government, Department of the Treasury (New Jersey); December 1, 1958.

External links 
Bergen County Townships and Municipalities
Dutch Door Genealogy - Bergen County New Jersey Municipalities

Former townships in Bergen County, New Jersey
Former townships in New Jersey
1893 establishments in New Jersey
Spring Garden station (Broad–Ridge Spur)

Spring Garden station is an abandoned subway rapid transit station on the SEPTA Broad–Ridge Spur, located under Ridge Avenue between Spring Garden Street and Buttonwood Street.

The Broad-Ridge Spur, including Spring Garden station, opened on December 21, 1932. By the late 1980s, Spring Garden station was lightly used and exit-only; it was frequently occupied by drug users and dealers. After no substantial opposition from nearby residents, SEPTA closed the station on September 10, 1989. The now abandoned station, visible from passing trains, is heavily graffitied. A single entrance, covered with steel, is still present on the west side of Ridge Avenue just north of Buttonwood Street.

References

External links

Railway stations in the United States opened in 1932
Railway stations closed in 1989
Railway stations in Philadelphia
SEPTA Broad Street Line stations
Abandoned rapid transit stations
Railway stations in the United States closed in the 1980s
Barbilla National Park

Barbilla National Park is a National Park in the Caribbean La Amistad Conservation Area of Costa Rica located on the eastern slopes of the Cordillera de Talamanca.  It protects forests as well as Laguna Ayil and Cerro Tigre and the Dantas River watershed, covering parts of both Cartago and Limón Provinces. It was initially established in 1982.

The park protects over 29,500 acres (11,938 ha) of humid lowlands tropical forest. It's one of the country's least-visited parks; this has allowed the park to remain ecologically rich and diverse. Rare (and even endangered) species live within the park, including jaguars, ocelots, pumas, and tapirs. The park also protects the Dantas River Watershed, which is an important source of water for the people and animals of the region.

The Barbilla National Park is also the home of the second largest indigenous group in Costa Rica, the Cabécar people. It's also located next to the Chirripó Indigenous Reserve

The Park has the Barbilla Biological Station on site, as well as an administrative building located in Brisas de Pacuarito. Access is via an unpaved road, 17 km long and about an hour of driving. The start of the road is 2–3 km east of Siquirres.

The buildings are actually located outside of the park. The path into the park descends through indigenous farms to the Dantas river. The main trail crosses the river and climbs the opposite hill (heading due south). There are few smaller trails.

References

External links
 Barbilla National Park at Costa Rica National Parks

National parks of Costa Rica
Protected areas established in 1982
Geography of Limón Province
Geography of Cartago Province
Tourist attractions in Limón Province
Tourist attractions in Cartago Province
1982 establishments in Costa Rica
Role set

According to Erving Goffman a role set is the various kinds of relevant audiences for a particular role. Robert K. Merton describes "role set" as the "complement of social relationships in which persons are involved because they occupy a particular social status." For instance, the role of a doctor has a role set comprising colleagues, nurses, patients, hospital administrators, etc.

The term "role set" was coined by Merton in 1957. He made a clear distinction between a "role set" and a "status set".

See also
 Role conflict
 Role strain

References

Role theory
Role status
Aethomys

Aethomys is a genus of rodent from Africa. They are commonly referred to as rock rats, bush rats or rock mice.

Species
Genus Aethomys
Aethomys bocagei – Bocage's rock rat (Thomas, 1904)
Aethomys chrysophilus – red rock rat (de Winton, 1897)
Aethomys granti – Grant's rock rat (Wroughton, 1908)
Aethomys hindei – Hinde's rock rat (Thomas, 1902)
Aethomys ineptus – Tete Veld aethomys (Thomas & Wroughton, 1908)
Aethomys kaiseri – Kaiser's rock rat (Noack, 1887)
Aethomys namaquensis – Namaqua rock rat (A. Smith, 1834)
Aethomys nyikae – Nyika rock rat (Thomas, 1897)
Aethomys silindensis – Silinda rock rat (Roberts, 1938)
Aethomys stannarius – Tinfield's rock rat (Thomas, 1913)
Aethomys thomasi – Thomas's rock rat (de Winton, 1897)

References

 
Rodent genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Mundus furniture

Mundus was the name of a furniture-manufacturing company, active (at least) in several places in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, at the end of the 19th century and early 20th century.

Factories seem to have existed in multiple locations, as the products carry diverse labels, such as "Budapest", "Borlova", "Czechoslovakia", etc. Some of the furniture was co-signed with "Jacob and Josef Kohn".

In 1914 Mundus merged with J. & J. Kohn, and in 1922 with Gebrüder Thonet.

External links
The story of bentwood
A history of J&J Kohn

Defunct furniture manufacturers
Defunct manufacturing companies of Hungary
Miquelet (militia)

Miquelets or Micalets (; ) were irregular Catalan and Valencian mountain light troops. They enjoyed a certain prominence in the wars in the Iberian Peninsula during the 17th and 18th centuries, and in peace seem to have on occasion plundered travellers.

Overview
The name is a diminutive of Michael; it is claimed it comes from Miquel or Miquelot de Prats, a Catalan mercenary captain in the service of Cesare Borgia.  The term was used for many unconnected groups of Catalans who took up arms in many wars, as well as in banditry.  The Miquelets were maintained at the parish level, not by the central or the provincial governments, and as they had to turn out for duty on sound of the village alarm-bell (someten) they are frequently called sometents.

In specific wars

The Miquelets were active during the Catalan secessionist revolt of 1640 (, "War of the Reapers")

In the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–1714), most of the Miquelets fought on the Austriacist side; they became part of the Army of Catalonia, in 1713, and continued the struggle against the French claimant Philip, Duke of Anjou (Philip V) until long after the peace.

During the Peninsular War, the Miquelets successfully harassed the French occupiers in the mountains of Catalonia, sometimes even participating in operations in large bodies, such as in the Siege of Girona (1809) and other operations around Girona in 1808 and 1809.

Miquelet was a sobriquet used by Catalan soldiers on both sides of these and other wars; the French raised Catalan troops in 1689 in the Revolt of the Barretines, as well as in 1808 in the Peninsular War.

Miquelets in the Americas
Regiments of Miquelets were also integrated in the Spanish army and fought in other places of the Spanish Empire, outside Spain. Fray Junipero Serra's expedition to establish Catholic missions along the California coast was accompanied by detachments of Migueletes in 1769.  The First Free Company of Volunteers of Catalonia, which was composed of Catalan Miquelets, was destined in New Spain. From there, the Company played a crucial role in the Spanish colonization of the Pacific Northwest, building Fort San Miguel, the first formal European settlement in British Columbia, from 1790 to 1792. Its captain, Pere d'Alberní i Teixidor, received military decorations and even was appointed Interim Governor of California in 1800.

Miquelet police in the Basque region
The police forces of the autonomous governments of Biscay (1784–1877) and Gipuzkoa (1796–1936) were known as Miqueletes. Their homologous police forces in Álava and Navarre, called Miñones and Policía foral, managed to survive beyond the Spanish Civil War due to the siding of these provinces with the military uprising.

See also
 Battle of Montjuïc (1641) 
 Battle of Cambrils
 Guerrilla warfare in the Peninsular War
 History of Catalonia
 Free Company of Volunteers of Catalonia

Notes

References

Attribution

Military units and formations of the Early Modern period
Military units and formations of Spain
Military history of Catalonia
Thirty Years' War
1984 European Competition for Women's Football

The 1984 European Competition for Women's Football was won by Sweden on penalties against England. It comprised four qualifying groups, the winner of each going through to the semi-finals which were played over two legs, home and away. As only sixteen teams took part (less than half the membership of UEFA at the time), the competition could not be granted official status. Matches comprised two halves of 35 minutes, played with a size four football.

Qualification

Squads
For a list of all squads that played in the final tournament, see 1984 European Competition for Women's Football squads

Bracket

Semifinals

First leg

Second leg

England won 3–1 on aggregate.

Sweden won 5–3 on aggregate.

Final

First leg

Second leg

1–1 on aggregate. No extra time played. Sweden won 4–3 on penalties.

Awards

Goalscorers
4 goals
  Pia Sundhage

2 goals
  Linda Curl
  Carolina Morace

1 goal

  Inge Hindkjær
  Debbie Bampton
  Elisabeth Deighan
  Elisabetta Vignotto
  Helen Johansson Björk
  Doris Uusitalo

Source: UEFA

References

External links
Results at UEFA.com
Results at RSSSF.com
Results at SvenskFotboll.se
Final game at SVT's open archive 

Women
1984
1984
1984
1984 in women's association football
1983–84 in English football
1983–84 in Italian football
1984 in Danish football
1984 in Swedish football
April 1984 sports events  in Europe
May 1984 sports events in Europe
1984
1984
Avoidance (novel)

This is an article about a book. For the non-confrontational method of handling conflict, see avoidance (conflict).

Avoidance is a 2002 novel by Michael Lowenthal. It was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award in 2003.

Avoidance explores the topics of child sexual abuse, hebephilia and pederasty. It is also about social conventions and mores, and ways in which they depend on environment and upbringing.

Plot summary

Jeremy is a 28-year-old man working at the summer camp where he spent a childhood summer and where he found a true sense of family after the death of his father. Jeremy now works at the camp as an assistant director.

He becomes infatuated with Max, a disturbed 14-year-old. When Max confides in him that he has been sexually abused by the camp director, who was a victim of sexual abuse himself, Jeremy realizes just how close he came to actually committing the same crime.

References

2002 American novels
Child sexual abuse in literature
Novels about ephebophilia
Graywolf Press books
Hebephilia in literature
List of companies of Georgia (country)

Georgia is a country in the Caucasus region of Eurasia. Georgia's economy is supported by a relatively free and transparent atmosphere in the country. According to Transparency International's 2015 report, Georgia is the least corrupt nation in the Black Sea region, outperforming all of its immediate neighbors, as well as nearby European Union states. With a mixed news media environment, Georgia is also the only country in its immediate neighborhood where the press is not deemed unfree.

Notable firms 
This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.

References 

Georgia
Hushang Hamidi

Hushang Hamidi (born in Iran) is an Iranian Kurdish politician.

He was the representative of Sanandaj in the 7th legislature of the Iranian parliament.

References

Iranian Kurdish politicians
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the 7th Islamic Consultative Assembly
People from Sanandaj
OMR

OMR may stand for:

 Galería OMR, a gallery in Mexico City
 Ohio Military Reserve, the state defense force of Ohio
 Old Mahabalipuram Road, a transport corridor in Chennai City
 Omani rial, by ISO 4217 currency code
 Optical mark recognition, a data-capture technology
 Optical music recognition
 Oradea International Airport (IATA code)
 Organically moderated and cooled reactor
 Outermost region, a region which is part of a European Union Member State, is situated outside of Europe and is fully part of the EU
 OMR, a 2022 album by Omar Rudberg
Abdolqader Zahedi

Abdolqader Zahedi (1907-2005) was a high-ranking Sunni religious figure and Iranian Kurdish politician. He received a clerical education and was not a war veteran. He was a member of Iran's Assembly of Experts from 1999 to 2005. He died in Saqqez on December 19, 2005.

References

Iranian Kurdish politicians
1907 births
2005 deaths
Members of the Assembly of Experts
People from Saghez
Macau Ferry Terminal

Macau Ferry Terminal, or Macau Ferry Pier, may refer to:

Outer Harbour Ferry Terminal, a ferry terminal in Macau
Hong Kong–Macau Ferry Terminal, a ferry terminal in Hong Kong serving ferries to Macau
Barnes

Barnes  may refer to:

People
Barnes (name), a family name and a given name (includes lists of people with that name)

Places

United Kingdom
Barnes, London, England
Barnes railway station
Barnes Bridge railway station
Barnes Railway Bridge
 Barnes Hospital, London
Municipal Borough of Barnes (1894 to 1965)
 Barnes, Sunderland, England
Barnes Castle, East Lothian, Scotland
Barnes Hall, Sheffield

United States
Barnes, Kansas
Barnes County, North Dakota
Barnes Creek (Washington), a stream in the State of Washington
Barnes Creek (Wisconsin), a stream in Wisconsin
Barnes Lake (disambiguation)

Elsewhere
Barnes, New South Wales, Australia
Barnes Ice Cap, on Baffin Island,  Canada

Other uses
Barnes Foundation, art museum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Barnes Group, a global industrial and aerospace manufacturer
Barnes Hospital, Cheadle, Greater Manchester, England
Barnes–Hut simulation of gravitational forces
Barnes-Jewish Hospital, in St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Barnes Municipal Airport, in Westfield, Massachusetts, USA
Barnes Opening, an opening in chess
Barnes Rugby Football Club, a rugby union club in London
Barnes School, Devlali, India
USS Barnes, several warships

See also
Barn
Barne
 Justice Barnes (disambiguation)
Scottish constituencies

Scottish constituencies may refer to:

 Scottish Westminster constituencies, constituencies of the House of Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1708 to 1801 and of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to present
 Scottish Parliament constituencies, also known as Holyrood constituencies
Institute of Management Sciences

Institute of Management Sciences may refer to:

 Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences, an American professional organization, which in 1995 became part of INFORMS, the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences
 Institute of Management Sciences (Lahore), Pakistan, formerly known as The Pak-American Institute of Management Sciences
 Institute of Management Sciences (Peshawar), Hayatabad, Peshawar, Pakistan
 NUST Business School, Rawalpindi, Pakistan
Cahuita National Park

Cahuita National Park is a terrestrial and marine national park in the Caribbean La Amistad Conservation Area of Costa Rica located on the southern Caribbean coast in Limón Province, connected to the town of Cahuita.  It protects beaches and lowlands and attracts tourists and other visitors who are able to snorkel in the protected marine area which contains the coralline reefs, as well as being a nesting ground for sea turtles.  It covers a land area of , and a marine area of .  February through April typically have the best underwater visibility. This is also one of the nicest and least developed beaches in Costa Rica.

The 600-acre (242-ha) reef is known to have at least 35 species of coral, 140 species of molluscs, 44 species of crustaceans, and 123 species of fish. The outer reef is about 4 km long.  On land there are many types of animal as well including northern tamanduas, pacas, white-nosed coatis, raccoons, sloths, agoutis, mantled howlers and white-headed capuchins.
It has a variety of birds as well including the green ibis, green-and-rufous kingfisher and keel-billed toucan. Marine mammals are also present including orcas.

Due to its proximity to the town of Cahuita, the park's roads and facilities are well developed. Roads access the park from both the north and south. It can be reached on foot via Kelly Creek, which is just south of Cahuita.

History
Originally the site was created as the Cahuita National Monument in 1970, and was reformed as a National Park in 1978.  This change was ratified in 1982.  Cahuita National Park also has the distinction of the only national park in Costa Rica not to charge an admission fee (at the Cahuita entrance) and instead relies on donations.

References

External links
 Local District Website information on the park
 Cahuita National Park Guide 

National parks of Costa Rica
Protected areas established in 1982
Geography of Limón Province
Tourist attractions in Limón Province
1982 establishments in Costa Rica
Chen Xiuhuan

Chen Xiuhuan (born 10 October 1965), also known as Sherry Tan, is a Singaporean actress. She is a Mediacorp artiste from 1984 to 1997, and from 2018 till present.

Career
Chen started her acting career at the age of 18 after attending the Singapore Broadcasting Corporation's drama training course. Her role in the fantasy drama Star Maiden, starring opposite Wang Yuqing, propelled her to stardom in 1988.

Chen quit her acting career in 1997 for marriage. She opened a bridal shop subsequently.

In 2005, Chen briefly returned to television in A Promise For Tomorrow. She has also appeared in several children's programmes.

Chen made a comeback in 2018 by playing as a wife to Chew Chor Meng since 20+ years since they last acted together in the drama Fifty & Fabulous. In 2018, she was cast in the drama series Gifted, The Distance Between and Heart to Heart.

Personal life 
Chen married Fred Tsai Yi-peng, a Taiwanese businessman, in 1997.

After she had children, she never spoke to them about her former career. In fact, her three daughters almost never watch TV. When they were younger, they were banned from switching on the goggle box - "not even for cartoons", says Shanisse - and the rare times that they did get to watch TV, they tuned in to documentaries. Ms Tan, a self-professed tiger mum, says in Mandarin: "I was strict about that because I wanted them to watch only really good, educational programmes. "To them, I'm just their mother, not any sort of celebrity mum. So when people recognised me on the streets and called out my name, they used to be very puzzled and asked if those strangers were my friends.

Filmography

Film

Television series

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
Singaporean television actresses
Singaporean people of Hokkien descent
1965 births
20th-century Singaporean actresses
21st-century Singaporean actresses
Singaporean film actresses
Ji Shengde

Ji Shengde (; born 1948) is a former major-general in charge of military intelligence in the People's Liberation Army of China.  In June 1999 he was removed from his post after being implicated in the Lai Changxing smuggling scandal centered on the Fujian port of Xiamen.  In 2000 Ji was sentenced to death with a two-year reprieve (usually commuted to a life sentence after two years), but the sentence was later reduced to 20 years in jail.

U.S. Democratic National Committee fund-raiser Johnny Chung testified before the U.S. Congress in May 1999 that Ji gave him 300,000 U.S. dollars to donate to the Democratic Party.

Ji is the son of Ji Pengfei, who was China's foreign minister when U.S. President Richard Nixon visited China in 1972.

References 

1948 births
Living people
People's Liberation Army generals from Shanxi
Baptist Theological Seminary

Baptist Theological Seminary is a Baptist seminary located in Jagannaickpur, Church Square, Kakinada in Andhra Pradesh, India. It is affiliated with the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars.

History 
The Seminary was founded in Samalkot in 1882 by the Canadian Baptist Mission, under the stewardship of the John McLaurin.  In 1912, the Seminary was shifted from Samalkot to Kakinada. However, in 1920, the Seminary closed and was merged with the Ramayapatnam Baptist Theological Seminary and a joint faculty comprising the American Baptists and the Canadian Baptists began taking classes.  In 1928, the Seminary was reopened in Kakinada and the faculty were recalled from Ramayapatnam.

In the beginning, in 1949, the seminary was affiliated to the Senate of Serampore College (University).
 However, with the formation of the Andhra Christian Theological College (ACTC) in 1964, the seminary began sending its students for Bachelor of Theology and Bachelor of Divinity to ACTC. After the formation of ACTC, an ecumenical seminary in Rajahmundry in 1964, the BTS got itself amalgamated into it in 1964 for Senate approved courses. The BTS began offering self-managed and operated Graduate of Theology courses under the seal of the Seminary Council since then. 

In 1964 the Seminary moved to Rajahmundry in the campus of the Lutheran Theological Seminary. With the formation of the ecumenical seminary – Andhra Christian Theological College in 1964, the B.Th. and B.D. classes were moved in 1964 to it while the Seminary retained the stand-alone diploma courses.

The BTS was upgraded from S. Th to B. Th in August 2015.

Members of faculty

Present (resident and visiting)
 The Rev. N. Leela Grace, CBCNC, Faculty member,
 The Rev. B. Devasahayam, CBCNC, Faculty member,
 The Rev. B. Theophilus, CBCNC, Faculty member,
 The Rev. Vara Joseph Deepak Raj Kumar, CBCNC, Faculty member,
 The Rev. K. Ranjit Kumar, CBCNC, Faculty member and Principal,
 The Rev. P. V. Raja Babu, CBCNC, Faculty member

Past

Resident
 Prof. M. Theophilus, CBCNC,
 The Rev. B. Arjuna Rao, CBCNC,
 The Rev. T. Theophilus, CBCNC,
 The Rev. G. Noah Raju, CBCNC,
 The Rev. G. S. Albert Ezekiel, CBCNC,
 The Rev. K. P. Israel, CBCNC,
 The Rev. I. Samuel, CBCNC,
 The Rev. C. L. Timpany, CBM
 The Rev. J. I. Richardson, CBM

Visiting
 The Rev. K. David, CBCNC,
 The Rev. G. Babu Rao, CBCNC,
 The Rev. D. J. Jeremiah, CBCNC,
 The Rev. K. D. G. Prakasa Rao, CBCNC,
 The Rev. Paul Carter, CBM

Succession of seminary principals

See also
 Eva Rose York Bible Training and Technical School for Women, Tuni
 Canadian Baptist Ministries, Canada
 Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars
 Andhra Christian Theological College, Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh
 Senate of Serampore College (University), Serampore, West Bengal

References
Notes

Further reading
 
 
 
 
 

Baptist seminaries and theological colleges in India
Colleges in Andhra Pradesh
Universities and colleges in Kakinada district
Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars
Educational institutions established in 1882
1882 establishments in India
Kakinada
LaFarr Stuart

LaFarr Stuart (born July 6, 1934 in Clarkston, Utah), was an early computer music pioneer, computer engineer and member of the Homebrew Computer Club.

Career

In 1961, Stuart programmed Iowa State University's Cyclone computer, a derivative of the ILLIAC, to play simple, recognizable tunes through an amplified speaker that had been attached to the system originally for administrative and diagnostic purposes. A recording of an interview with Stuart and his computer music was broadcast nationally on the National Broadcasting Company's NBC Radio Network program Monitor on February 10, 1962.

In a subsequent interview with the Harold Journal, Navel Hunsaker, head of the Utah State University mathematics department, said of Stuart, "He always was a whiz with calculators."

From the late 1970s, Stuart mentored John Carlsen, who later contributed to the rapid growth of personal computer (PC) sound-card maker Media Vision and to SigmaTel.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Stuart worked for Control Data Corporation (CDC), where Seymour Cray designed the CDC 6600, the first commercial supercomputer.

During the 1970s, Stuart created a version of the programming language Forth, which became known as LaFORTH. It is notable for its implementation without an input buffer.

In the 1980s, Stuart worked for Zytrex, which manufactured complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) Programmable Array Logic (PAL) programmable logic devices (PLDs).

Stuart conceived installing battery-operated real-time clocks into computers, for which he received royalty payments until nearly 2000. Stuart jokingly admits contributing to the Year 2000 problem.

Preserving computer history
Stuart owned the first Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) PDP-11 to enter California and often visited the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California.

See also
 E-mu Systems
 Robert Moog

References

External links
 

1934 births
American computer programmers
Control Data Corporation
Living people
People from Cache County, Utah
Computer real-time clocks
List of National Wildlife Refuges established for endangered species

This is a list of National Wildlife Refuges (NWR) established specifically for the protection of one or more endangered species.

See also
List of National Wildlife Refuges
List of endangered species

References
Official FWS list

Endangered species

Nature-related lists
United States environment-related lists
Parallels

Parallels may refer to:

 Circle of latitude (also parallels), an abstract east–west small circle connecting all locations around Earth at a given latitude
 Parallels (company), a software company based in Bellevue, Washington
 Parallels Desktop for Mac, software providing hardware virtualization for Macintosh computers with Intel processors
 Parallels Server for Mac, server-side desktop virtualization product built for the Mac OS X Server platform
 Parallels Workstation, first commercial software product released by Parallels, Inc.
 Parallels (engineering), rectangular blocks of metal which have faces ground or lapped to a precise surface finish

Arts & entertainment
 British Blockade (also Parallels), a patience game or solitaire of the blockade family
 Parallels (album), the sixth studio album by American progressive metal band Fates Warning
 Parallels (band), a Canadian synthpop band from Toronto
 Parallels (film), a 2015 American science-fiction adventure film
 Parallels (TV series), a French science-fiction-mystery streaming television series for children and adolescents
 "Parallels" (Star Trek: The Next Generation), the 11th episode of the seventh season of the American science fiction television series
 "Parallels", the third track from Yes' 1977 album Going for the One
 "Parallels", song by As I Lay Dying from the album The Powerless Rise, 2010

See also
 Parallel (disambiguation)
Campo Limpo de Goiás

Campo Limpo de Goiás is a municipality in central Goiás state, Brazil.  It separated from the municipality of Anápolis in 1997.

The distance to the state capital, Goiânia, is 75 km and connections are made by BR-153, passing through Anápolis, and then taking GO-330.

Demographic and Political Data
IBGE statistical microregion: Anápolis Microregion
Population density in 2007: 35.83 inhabitants/km2
Urban population in 2007:  4,534
Rural population in 2007:  1,062
Eligible voters in 2007: 4,798
Mayor:  Joaquim Silveira Duarte
Vice-mayor:  Carlos Alberto de Carvalho

Economy
The economy is based on cattle raising (17,500 head in 2006), both for meat and dairy.   There are also banana, corn, rice, sugarcane, and soybean plantations.
Industrial establishments: 14
Retail commerce establishments: 36
Automobiles: 299 (2007)
Banks: none (August 2007)

Agricultural data 2006
Number of Farms:  228
Total area:  10,413 ha.
Area of permanent crops: 503 ha.
Area of perennial crops: 1,122 ha.
Area of natural pasture:  6,839 ha.
Area of woodland and forests:  1,231 ha.
Persons dependent on farming:  2,350
Farms with tractors: 38
Number of tractors:  53
Cattle herd:  17,500 head IBGE

Health and education
Schools in activity: 2 (2006)
Classrooms: 26
Teachers: 62
Total number of students: 1,622
Hospitals: none (2007)
Walk-in health clinics: 1 (2005)

See also
List of municipalities in Goiás

References

Frigoletto
Highway distances from Goiânia

Municipalities in Goiás
The "What Time Is Love?" Story

The "What Time Is Love?" Story is a compilation album by British electronic music duo The KLF, comprising six versions of their techno track "What Time Is Love?".

Origin
By 1989 (see 1989 in music), the popularity of the "Pure Trance Original" of "What Time Is Love?" in European clubs had reportedly spawned eighteen unauthorised cover versions and sound-alikes. In a novel move, some of these were collated by The Orb's Alex Paterson at The KLF's behest, and released as a compilation album entitled The "What Time Is Love?" Story, which was sold commercially for half the price of a conventional album.

Released on 25 September 1989 on LP and CD, The "What Time Is Love?" Story used the same basic design lay-out as the "Pure Trance Original" singles, but the colour scheme was altered: lurid pink writing on lurid green (for the vinyl), and lurid green on lurid pink (for the CD).

Authorship
Many commentators have speculated that all of these 'covers' were in fact the work of The KLF themselves. Q magazine, for example, commented that "one wonders why all the vocalists sound so alike (and British, even when praising Allah)" and asked of their readers "wouldn't it be a good scam if you released 18 differing versions scattered across Europe?".  However, of the artists featuring on the LP, all possess an independent discography: Liaisons D, a collective that includes techno producer Frank De Wulf, has an extensive discography; Neon is Belgian producer Jean Pierre Bulté of Target Records; Dr. Felix is a pseudonym of Italian producer Claudio Donato. And finally, K.L.F.S., albeit being a one-off shoot, was actually the brainchild of two Italian Hi-NRG producers M. Parmigiani and Marcello Catalano.

The album also includes a live version of "What Time Is Love?", performed at the "Land Of Oz", the chill-out room of the London nightclub Heaven, where Paterson regularly DJed alongside The KLF co-founder Jimmy Cauty.  The track was recorded on 31 July 1989, one week after a single release of further "What Time Is Love?" remixes.  The date also marked the release of The KLF's pop single "Kylie Said to Jason".

Track listing
 The KLF — "What Time Is Love?" (Original) – 7:05
 Dr. Felix — "Relax Your Body" – 6:32
 K.L.F.S. — "What Time Is Love?" (Italian Mix) – 6:10
 Liaisons D. — "Heartbeat" – 5:55
 Neon — "No Limit" (Dance Mix 4'58) – 4:58
 The KLF — "What Time Is Love?" (Live at the Land of Oz) – 8:43

Notes

References
Discogs.com, KLF Communications discography

Author unknown (1991). "The KLF: Enigmatic dance duo" (feature and discography up to that time), Record Collector Magazine, April 1991.

The KLF albums
House music albums by British artists
Rave albums
1989 compilation albums
KLF Communications compilation albums
Dave Holland (disambiguation)

Dave Holland (born 1946) is a British jazz bassist and composer.

Dave Holland or David Holland may also refer to:
 Dave Holland (drummer) (1948–2018), British rock drummer
 Dave Holland (Klansman), American white supremacist
 Dave Holland (rugby) (1887–1945), rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1910s, and 1920s
 David Holland (judge), Irish judge
 David F. Holland (born 1973), American historian
 David Holland (Medal of Honor), Medal of Honor recipient for his duties in the American Indian Wars