alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Noel Felix

Noel Felix (born October 4, 1981) is a former Belizean-American professional basketball player born in Los Angeles, California.

A 6'9", 225 lb. forward-center from Fresno State, Felix was the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) Defensive Player of the Year and earned All-CBA First Team honors in the 2005–06 season, playing for the Sioux Falls Skyforce.

Felix signed a 10-day contract with the Sonics as an undrafted free agent on March 2, 2006. At the end of that month, he was signed for the remainder of the season, appearing in a total of 12 games and averaging 1.5 ppg. 
In October 2006, Felix was waived by the Sonics. Later that month he signed a two-year contract with Israel's Maccabi Tel Aviv.

Felix started the 2007–08 season playing in the NBA Development League playing for the Anaheim Arsenal but in December 2007 signed with Hapoel Jerusalem.

In 2010, Felix spent time with the Springfield Armor and Maine Red Claws of the NBA Development League.

In 2011, Felix joined the Dacin Tigers of the Super Basketball League.

References

External links
Eurobasket.com profile

1981 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Taiwan
American men's basketball players
American people of Belizean descent
Anaheim Arsenal players
Basketball players from Los Angeles
Belizean men's basketball players
Caciques de Humacao players
Fresno State Bulldogs men's basketball players
Guaiqueríes de Margarita players
Hapoel Jerusalem B.C. players
Idaho Stampede (CBA) players
Israeli Basketball Premier League players
Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C. players
Maine Red Claws players
People with acquired Belizean citizenship
Power forwards (basketball)
Seattle SuperSonics players
Sioux Falls Skyforce (CBA) players
Springfield Armor players
Undrafted National Basketball Association players
Yakima Sun Kings players
Inglewood High School (California) alumni
United States men's national basketball team players
Dacin Tigers players
Super Basketball League imports
Impact Motorsports

Impact Motorsports is a former NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series team. It was owned by David Hodson and Russell Kersh from 1997 until 2001, when it was sold to Phil Bonifield.

Impact debuted in 1997 at the Chevy Trucks Challenge at Walt Disney World Speedway. Stacy Compton drove the No. 86 Valvoline Ford F-Series to a tenth-place finish. Compton and Impact ran the entire season, and finished third behind Kenny Irwin Jr. and Rick Crawford for Rookie of the Year. The next season, RC Cola jumped on board to sponsor, and Compton won twice that season, at Portland and Kansas. He also was named Most Popular Driver as the team finished seventh in points. At that time, rumors began spreading that the team might run a Winston Cup race at Martinsville Speedway that year with Compton driving, but those plans never materialized. In 1999, Impact switched to Dodge and started a new team, the No. 25 Superguard truck driven by Randy Tolsma. Compton did not win, but collected six poles and finished fourth in points, while Tolsma had ten top-tens and finished 11th in points.

In 2000, Compton left for Melling Racing, and he was replaced by Mike Cope. Despite Cope putting together three top-twenty finishes, he was released from his ride. He was originally replaced by Doug George, then by rookie Scott Riggs. Riggs immediately clicked with the team, posting eight top-ten finishes during his tenure with the team, who finished 15th in owner's points that season. Tolsma, meanwhile, picked up a win at Nashville Speedway USA and finished eighth in points. The team added a third truck to its stable, the No. 12 Dodge driven by Carlos Contreras and sponsored by Hot Wheels. In his rookie season, Contreras had a pair of top-tens and finished 17th in points.

After the season, RC Cola, Supergard, Tolsma, Contreras, and Riggs all left the team. Miccosukee Gambling Group and the National Wild Turkey Federation originally signed to sponsor the 25 and 86 respectively trucks at the beginning of the season, as well as the team switching back to Ford, with Barry Bodine and Derrike Cope driving the two trucks. Bodine had two starts, the best of which being a 12th at Homestead, and Cope finishing 16th at Daytona. After Homestead however, the 25 shut down, and Cope left the 86. Jason White took over the 86, and had a best finish of 13th, but the team was starting to suffer big financial problems, and had to switch to a part-time schedule. Randy Briggs, Dana White, Jason Thom, and Rich Woodland Jr. all ran for the team, before Phil Bonifield finished out the year. At the end of the season, the team's mounting financial difficulties forced the team to close its doors. The equipment and owner's points were purchased by Bonifield.

Sources 
David Hodson - NASCAR Owner
Racing Reference

Auto racing teams established in 1997
Auto racing teams disestablished in 2001
Auto racing teams in the United States
Companies based in North Carolina
Defunct NASCAR teams
Defunct companies based in North Carolina
1997 establishments in North Carolina
2001 disestablishments in North Carolina
2006 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup

The 2006 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup included four disciplines: marathon, cross-country, downhill and 4-cross.

Cross-country

Downhill

Marathon

Four-cross

See also
2006 UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships

UCI Mountain Bike World Cup
Mountain Bike World Cup
West Bengal State Electricity Board

West Bengal State Electricity Board (WBSEB) was a state government electricity regulation board in West Bengal in India. It was formed on 1 May 1955. In 2007, the Government of West Bengal unbundled the erstwhile WBSEB into two companies namely West Bengal State Electricity Distribution Company (WBSEDCL) and West Bengal State Electricity Transmission Company (WBSETCL). The two enterprises were formed on 1 April 2007 under the provisions of West Bengal Power Reform Scheme, 2007.

WBSETCL is responsible for transmitting power at 66 kV, 132 kV, 220 kV and 400 kV in the state of West Bengal. WBSETCL achieved the Best Power Availability Award (Gold Shield) for the year 2007–2008 as a transmission licensee in India from Ministry of Power Government of India.

WBSEDCL is responsible for distributing power in the state of power at 33 kV level and below. West Bengal State Electricity Distribution Company Limited has come into effect from 1 April 2007 after restructuring of erstwhile West Bengal State Electricity Board in compliance of Electricity Act 2003. WBSEDCL is a major power utility of the state with consumer strength over 1.97 crore. 5 zones, 19 regional offices, 67 distribution divisions and 490 customer care centers make up the backbone to the power distribution system of the state. WBSEDCL is divided into 5 zones: Kolkata, Burdwan, Midnapore, Berhampore and Siliguri.

See also
West Bengal Power Development Corporation Limited

Notes

Energy in West Bengal
State electricity agencies of India
State agencies of West Bengal
Companies based in Kolkata
Indian companies established in 1955
1955 establishments in West Bengal
List of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom, 1966

This is an incomplete list of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom in 1966.

 Construction (Working Places) Regulations 1966 S.I. 1966/94
 Sheffield Water Order 1966 S.I. 1966/133
 Sweden (Extradition) Order 1966 S.I. 1966/226
 The Road Vehicles (Index Marks) (Amendment) Regulations 1966 S.I. 1966/250
 Settlingstones Mine (Storage Battery Locomotives) Special Regulations 1966 S.I. 1966/351
 London (Heathrow) Airport Noise Insulation Grants Scheme 1966 S.I. 1966/424
 Sweden (Extradition) (Extension) Order 1966 S.I. 1966/811
 Sheffield Water (No. 2) Order 1966 S.I. 1966/1116
 St. Helena (Constitution) Order 1966 S.I. 1966/1458

See also
 List of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom

External links
Legislation.gov.uk delivered by the UK National Archive
UK SI's on legislation.gov.uk
UK Draft SI's on legislation.gov.uk

Lists of Statutory Instruments of the United Kingdom
Statutory Instruments
Keshbridge

Keshbridge () is a small village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 99 people. It is situated in the Lisburn City Council area.

The Kesh House was built in the 19th century. Coal stores and weighbridges populate the town along an old coal canal.

References 
NI Neighbourhood Information System
Draft Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan 2015

See also 
List of villages in Northern Ireland
List of towns in Northern Ireland

Villages in County Antrim
Tim Pickett

Timothy Lenard Pickett (born April 18, 1981) is an American professional basketball player. He played collegiately at Florida State University, and was drafted in the 2nd round of the 2004 NBA draft by the New Orleans Hornets.

Career
In February 2006 he signed for Coopsette Rimini in the Italian second league, LegADue.
After five games he was suspended for doping (cannabis), but in September 2006 returned to Rimini after the disqualification.

For the 2007/08 season, he was signed with LegADue team Andrea Costa Imola.

Following that Pickett has also played for PBC Lukoil Academic from Bulgaria, Shaanxi Gaitianli Kylins from China and Capitanes de Arecibo from Puerto Rico.

On September 14, 2010, Pickett signed with Ironi Ashkelon from Israel.

In July 2011, he was signed by the Meralco Bolts. However, he was only able to play a couple of games because of an injury at the 2nd quarter of their game against Talk 'N Text.

On January 6, 2012, Picket signed with the Xinjiang Guanghui Flying Tigers of the Chinese Basketball Association, replacing Patrick Mills on the roster. He scored 35 points in his first game with Xinjiang.

He has signed with the Hacettepe Üniversitesi B.K. of the Turkish Basketball Association for 2013–2014 season. He scored 11 points(3/9 FG, 1/5 3PT, 2/2 FT) in his first game with Hacettepe. However, he was released by Hacettepe after the first game.

Personal life
Pickett was arrested in June, 2014 for soliciting a prostitute in Daytona Beach, Florida.

References

External links
Player profile

1981 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Bulgaria
American expatriate basketball people in China
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Jordan
American expatriate basketball people in Mexico
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American expatriate basketball people in Venezuela
American men's basketball players
Andrea Costa Imola players
ASVEL Basket players
Basketball players from Florida
Basket Rimini Crabs players
Bucaneros de La Guaira players
Caballeros de Culiacán players
Capitanes de Arecibo players
Daytona State Falcons men's basketball players
Florida Flame players
Florida State Seminoles men's basketball players
Frayles de Guasave players
Gigantes del Estado de México players
Guaiqueríes de Margarita players
Guangzhou Loong Lions players
Hacettepe Üniversitesi B.K. players
Indian River State Pioneers men's basketball players
Ironi Ashkelon players
La Unión basketball players
Mainland High School alumni
Meralco Bolts players
New Orleans Hornets draft picks
PBC Academic players
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Small forwards
Sportspeople from Daytona Beach, Florida
Shanxi Loongs players
Xinjiang Flying Tigers players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
KADI-FM

KADI-FM (99.5 FM) is a Contemporary Christian Music radio station in Republic, Missouri serving the Springfield, Missouri area. The station is owned by Karen and R.C. Amer through its holding company Vision Communications.

KADI-FM was also the call sign for a progressive rock station in St. Louis, MO, located first at 96.5, then later at 96.3 on the FM dial. The station was identified as KADI from 1959 until 1987, when the call letters were changed to KRJY.

History
KADI first went on the air as "99.5 KADI" in June 1990. The station employed approximately eight people; Chicago-based Snowmen Broadcasting Inc. owned it and RC Amer was a sales representative.

In the years between, Amer moved into the role of sales manager, then station manager, before purchasing KADI through Vision Communications Inc., a company Amer owns with his wife, Karen. The purchase was finalized in 2000, but Vision Communications had a management agreement with KADI since 1994, the year Amer formed the company.

Staff grew to the 20 there today, and KADI reached the top spot in Arbitron’s ratings for contemporary Christian stations in the 18- to 34-year-old women category, its target market.

KADI was known as "The All New 99 Hit FM" from 2005 through April 2016. In 2015, the station celebrated its 25th Anniversary and utilized "Celebrating 25 years" in much of their advertising and commercial bumpers.

On April 25, 2016, KADI returned to its original moniker "99.5 KADI" and slightly modified their slogan from "Springfield, Missouri's #1 Christian Hit Music Station" to "Today's #1 Christian Hit Music".

Recent growth
Some of the station’s biggest points of pride are in its community involvement. The station and its listeners have taken on causes from the Good Samaritans Boys Ranch to Ozarks Food Harvest. KADI has sponsored the annual Children’s Miracle Network Radiothon, which raised more than $30,000 in 2006. The station has also sponsored Relay for Life events for the American Cancer Society. KADI and was the first Springfield media outlet to promote and broadcast live from the annual "I Love America" Celebration hosted by James River Assembly of God every Fourth of July.

KADI has helped bring some of the top names in Christian music to Springfield, including tobymac, Casting Crowns, Skillet, MercyMe, and The Newsboys. KADI is known within the industry for breaking new bands and artists like Sanctus Real, Superchic, Barlow Girl, and Decemberadio.

Current on-air personalities
Current On-air personalities include RC Amer and Mark Hill.

Former on-air personalities
Former on-air personalities include Rod Kittleman, Josh "The Kid" Wellborn, Michael “Andy Collins” Smith, Matt Wilkie, Gary McElyea, Steve Largent, Michael Gibson, and Brenton Miles (Host of the nationally syndicated "Sunday Morning Drive", also a recording artist and lead singer of Cor Captis).

References

External links
Official KADI Facebook page
KADI Official website
 

Radio stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in Missouri
ADI-FM
Juanjo

Juanjo is a common Spanish contraction of Juan José and may refer to:

Juanjo (futsal player) (Juan José Angosto) (b. 1985), Spanish futsal player
Juanjo (footballer, born 1987) (Juan José García Martínez) (b. 1987), known as "Juanjo", Spanish footballer
Juanjo Bezares (Juan José Bezares Alarcón) (b. 1981), a Spanish footballer
Juanjo Camacho (b. 1980), Spanish footballer
Juanjo (footballer, born 1977) (Juanjo Carricondo) (b. 1977), Spanish footballer
Juanjo Ciércoles (b. 1988), a Spanish footballer
Juanjo Díaz (b. 1949), a Spanish football manager
Juanjo Domínguez (b. 1951), an Argentinian guitarist
Juanjo Enríquez (1950–2015), known as "Juanjo", a Spanish retired footballer and manager
Juanjo (footballer, born 1985) (Juanjo Expósito) (b. 1985), known as "Juanjo", a Spanish footballer
Juanjo González (b. 1973), known as "Juanjo", a Spanish retired footballer
Juanjo Mena (b. 1965), a Spanish conductor
Juanjo Muko (b. 1993), an Equatoguinean footballer
Juanjo Menéndez (1929–2003) was a Spanish actor
Juanjo Nieto (Juan José Nieto Zarzoso) (b. 1994), a Spanish footballer
Juanjo Pereira (Juan José Pereira Zambrano) (b. 1984), a Spanish footballer
Juanjo Puigcorbé (b. 1955), a Spanish actor

Juanjo Valencia (Juan José Valencia|), a Spanish retired footballer
Marcel Robert Trophy

The Marcel Robert Trophy is awarded annually to the Scholastic Player of the Year in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. The winner is the player who best combines on-ice performance with success in school.

Winners

External links
 QMJHL official site List of trophy winners.

Quebec Major Junior Hockey League trophies and awards
1981 establishments in Quebec
Awards established in 1981
Tommy Smith (basketball)

Tommy Lee Smith, Jr. (born December 4, 1980) is an American professional basketball player. He played his college basketball at Arizona State University. A 6'10" and 215 lb power forward, Smith attended North High School and was selected in the 2nd round of the 2003 NBA draft by the Chicago Bulls.

A highlight of the 2002–03 season was a 16-rebound, 6-block performance in an 89-57 win over Washington on January 9, 2003.

On December 28, 2011, he was acquired by the Dakota Wizards.

On January 17, 2013, he was acquired by the Fort Wayne Mad Ants.

Smith competes for the Ants Alumni in The Basketball Tournament. He was a center on the 2015 team who made it to the semifinals, falling 87-76 to Team 23.

References

External links
NBA D-League Profile
Profile at Eurobasket.com

1980 births
Living people
ABA League players
American expatriate basketball people in China
American expatriate basketball people in Croatia
American expatriate basketball people in the Dominican Republic
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines
American expatriate basketball people in Syria
American men's basketball players
Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball players
Artland Dragons players
Basketball players from Phoenix, Arizona
Chicago Bulls draft picks
Dakota Wizards players
Fort Wayne Mad Ants players
KK Split players
Liaoning Flying Leopards players
Power forwards (basketball)
San Miguel Beermen players
Philippine Basketball Association imports
Lithosphere (album)

Lithosphere (2005) is a collaborative album by electronic musicians Robert Rich and Ian Boddy. Like their previous collaboration Outpost, this album was released as a limited edition of 2000 copies.

Track listing
”Threshold” – 2:07
”Vent” – 5:20
”Chamber” – 6:29
”Glass” – 3:40
”Subduction” – 5:34
”Geode” – 6:32
”Stone” – 3:51
”Metamorphic” – 7:25
”Lithosphere” – 6:29
”Melt” – 5:15

Personnel
Robert Rich – MOTM modular synthesizer, TimewARP2600, samples and scrapes, lap steel guitar
Ian Boddy – NI Reaktor, Logic Pro Ultrabeat, EXS24, EVB3, VSL Glass, Stones, strings and woodwind samples, rocks

External links
album feature from Robert Rich’s official web site

Robert Rich (musician) albums
2005 albums
Collaborative albums
P.S. I Love You

P.S. I Love You may refer to:

Literature 
PS, I Love You (novel), a 2004 novel by Cecelia Ahern
P.S. I Love You, a devotional book by H. Jackson Brown, Jr.
P.S. I Love You: An Intimate Portrait of Peter Sellers, a biography by Michael Sellers

Film and television 
 U.S. productions:
 P.S. I Luv U (1991), detective TV series
 P.S. I Love You (film) (2007), based on the Cecelia Ahern novel 
 "P.S. I Love You" (How I Met Your Mother) (2013), episode on TV
 Filipino productions (featuring Gabby Concepcion): 
P. S. I Love You (1981), film featuring Sharon Cuneta 
P. S. I Love You (TV series) (2011–2012), sequel to the film

Music 
PS I Love You (band), a Canadian indie-rock band

Albums
PS I Love You (album), a 2000 album by Kid 606

Songs
"P.S. I Love You" (1934 song), a 1934 song by Johnny Mercer and Gordon Jenkins
"P.S. I Love You" (Beatles song), a 1962 song by The Beatles
"P.S. I Love U" (Gackt song), a 2014 Japanese song by Gackt
"P.S. I Love You" (Robin Daggers song), a 2013 song by Robin Daggers from the television series How I Met Your Mother
"P.S. I Love You", a song by Curtis Mayfield from the 1976 album Give, Get, Take and Have
"P.S. I Love You", a song by Philippines' Sharon Cuneta
"P.S. I Love You", a song by Hins Cheung, a Chinese singer 
"P.S. I Love You", a song by Supper Moment, a Hong Kong band
"Chocolate Salty Balls (P.S. I Love You)", a 1998 song from the TV series South Park

Games 
Puffy: P.S. I Love You, a 1999 video game for PlayStation starring Japanese rock stars Puffy AmiYumi

See also
PS (disambiguation)
Kaweah Queen

Kaweah Queen is a mountain along Kaweah peaks ridge which forms part of the Great Western Divide in the Sierra Nevada. The peak is in California's Sequoia National Park.

References

External links 
 

Mountains of Sequoia National Park
Mountains of Tulare County, California
Mountains of Northern California
Legacurry

Legacurry may refer to:

Legacurry, County Antrim, a townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Legacurry, County Donegal, a townland in County Donegal, Ireland
Legacurry, County Down, a townland in County Down, Northern Ireland
Legacurry, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
Jim Kouf

Jim Kouf (born July 24, 1951) is an American screenwriter, director, and producer. He received the 1988 Edgar Award for Best Motion Picture Screenplay for his work on Stakeout (1987).

Filmography

Film
The Boogens (with David O'Malley) (1981) (credited as "Bob Hunt")
Wacko (with David Greenwalt, Dana Olsen and Michael Spound) (1982)
Pink Motel (1982)
Utilities (with David Greenwalt) (1983)
Class (with David Greenwalt) (1983)
Up the Creek (1984)
American Dreamer (with David Greenwalt) (1984)
Secret Admirer (with David Greenwalt) (1985)
Shaker Run (with Henry Fownes and Bruce Morrison) (1986)
Miracles (1986) (also director)
Stakeout (1987) (also producer)
The Hidden (1987) (credited as "Bob Hunt")
Disorganized Crime (1989) (also director)
Another Stakeout (1993)
Operation Dumbo Drop (with Gene Quintano) (1995)
Gang Related (1997) (also director/producer)
Rush Hour (with Ross LaManna) (1998)
Snow Dogs (with Tommy Swerdlow, Michael Goldberg and Phillip Halprin) (2002)
Taxi (with Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon) (2004)
National Treasure (with The Wibberleys) (2004)
A Fork in the Road (2009) (also director)
Money for Nothing (2012)
Money Monster (2016)

Television
White Water Rebels (1983) (TV) (also co-producer)
Last of The Great Survivors (1984) (TV)
Angel (2000–2001) 
The Handler (2003) 
Ghost Whisperer (2006–2007) 
Grimm (2011–2017) (also co-creator)

References

External links
 
 
 Jim Kouf @ thetvdb.com

1951 births
Living people
American male screenwriters
American film producers
American film directors
Edgar Award winners
MACHO-1997-BLG-41

MACHO-1997-BLG-41, commonly abbreviated as 97-BLG-41 or MACHO-97-BLG-41, was a gravitational microlensing event located in Sagittarius which occurred in July 1999. The source star is likely a giant or subgiant star of spectral type K located at a distance of around . The lens star is a binary system approximately 10,000 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius. The two stars are separated from each other by about 0.9 AU and have an orbital period of around 1.5 years. The most likely mass of the system is about 0.3 times that of the Sun. Star A and star B are both red dwarfs.

The first published model of the MACHO-1997-BLG-41 event using data from Mount Stromlo Observatory, Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory and Wise Observatory show the lens system as being located in the galactic bulge at a distance of , a total system mass of about 0.8 times that of the Sun and a separation of 1.8 AU (the most likely value given a random orientation of the system). The individual components were assigned masses 0.6 and 0.16 times that of the Sun, making them an orange dwarf of spectral class K and a class M red dwarf, respectively. According to this model, a planet with around 3.5 times the mass of Jupiter orbits in a circumbinary orbit around the two stars at a distance of around 7 AU (assuming random orientation of the system).

Subsequently, an independent analysis with data from five different observatories revealed that the microlensing event could be interpreted as being caused by a low-mass binary system of two red dwarf stars located in the galactic disk if one considers their orbital motion, without the need to invoke a planetary mass. A further study combining both datasets confirmed this finding. The planet is thus considered disproven.

See also 

Hypothetical astronomical object
Delta Trianguli
PSR B1620−26
HD 202206

References

External links 

Notes for 97-BLG-41 on The Extrasolar Planets Encyclopaedia

Sagittarius (constellation)
Binary stars
M-type main-sequence stars
Gravitational lensing
19990620
For Sleepyheads Only

For Sleepyheads Only is the 2002 debut album by Norwegian electronic band Flunk on Beatservice Records. The original pressing was on CD and vinyl while a later revised version was released only on CD in the US from Guidance Recordings.

Track listing

Beatservice CD Version
"I Love Music"
"Blue Monday"
"Miss World"
"Sugar Planet"
"Honey's In Love"
"Magic Potion"
"Your Koolest Smile"
"Kebab Shop 3 Am"
"See Thru You"
"Sunday People (Don't Bang The Drum)"
"Syrupsniph"
"Distortion"

Beatservice LP version
 I Love Music
 Blue Monday
 Miss World
 Sugar Planet
 Magic Potion
 Your Koolest Smile
 Kebab Shop 3 Am
 See Thru You
 Syrupsniph
 Honey's In Love

Guidance version
 I Love Music
 Blue Monday
 Miss World
 Honey's In Love
 Magic Potion
 Your Koolest Smile
 Kebab Shop 3 Am
 See Thru You
 Sunday People (Don't Bang The Drum)
 Indian Rope Trick
 Syrupsniph
 Distortion

2002 debut albums
Flunk albums
MTBO

MTBO can stand for:

 Mean time between outages, the mean time between equipment failures that result in loss of system continuity or unacceptable degradation
 Mountain bike orienteering, a variant in which orienteering is done on a mountain bike
Sandomierz Agreement

The Sandomierz Agreement (or Sandomierz Consensus; lat. Consensus Sendomiriensis) was an agreement reached in 1570 in Sandomierz between a number of Protestant groups in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.  It was intended to unite different creeds of the Protestant Reformation, such as the Calvinists, the Lutherans, and the Bohemian Brethren, and to face Counter-Reformation as a united front. The Polish Brethren did not participate in the talks that resulted in the agreement, signed on April 14, 1570. Signatories of the consensus agreed to respect each other's preachers and sacraments. Furthermore, united synods were planned. The idea of a parliament bill was raised, in which Protestants were to be treated on equal terms with Catholics.

By the mid-1550s, the Protestant Reformation was accepted by several members of the nobility in Lesser Poland. They, however, were deeply divided, which made it impossible to create a national Protestant church of Poland. Facing counter-reformation, Jan Laski came with the idea of a united front, but it turned out to be a failure, when in the 1560s, the radical movement of the Polish Brethren emerged, dividing the Calvinists. Due to efforts of Laski and Feliks Krzyzak, the agreement between the Calvinists and the Bohemian Brethren was signed in 1555 in Kozminek. Due to several dogmatic differences the agreement formally existed only for ten years.  

In 1565, at a synod in Gostyn, Greater Poland, the idea of unification of Protestant churches in the Kingdom of Poland was raised once again. The synod turned out to be another failure, and another meeting of the Protestant nobility took place in early April 1570 in Sandomierz. The Polish Brethren did not participate in it, so after lengthy discussion, Protestant activists decided to expel the Brethren from their community. Each creed retained its ceremonies, and all participants pledged to cooperate with each other, and to invite each other to synods. 

In the province of Lesser Poland, Feliks Krzyzak emerged as a leader of Protestant communities. In Greater Poland, this task was taken over by Erazm Gliczner, while leaders of the local Bohemian Brethren were Jakub Ostrorog and Rafal Leszczynski. In the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the Protestants were led by Szymon Zaciusz.

The expansion of both Bohemian and Polish Brethren was stopped after 1577, and in the late 16th century, the Roman Catholic church managed to weaken the influence of the Calvinists in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. In the first half of the 17th century, the number of Calvinist prayer houses in Lesser Poland was reduced from 260 to 155. The only Protestant creed that retained its position was Lutheran Church, which was very strong among German-speaking residents of Royal Prussia.

Sources 

 Ugoda sandomierska wzmocniła pozycję protestantów wobec katolicyzmu

External links 
 Excerpts of the Sandomierz Agreement (in Polish)

Agreement Sandomierz
Protestantism in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Protestant Reformation
History of Lesser Poland
West Bengal Fire Service

The West Bengal Fire Service is the state owned service that provides firefighting, rescue and emergency medical services to the state of West Bengal, India including the city of Kolkata. There are over 350 fire appliances at their disposal.

The Fire Service in West Bengal is the oldest fire service in the country. Calcutta Fire Brigade and Bengal Fire Service were amalgamated in 1950 to form the organisation. Fire Service Act was enacted in 1950 and amended in 1996 with inclusion of fire prevention and Fire Safety Rules. 103 fire stations are in operation. About 8000 Fire Force with over 350 fire appliances are in service.

References

External links
West Bengal Fire Service, Government of West Bengal

State agencies of West Bengal
Organisations based in Kolkata
Fire departments of India
1950 establishments in West Bengal
High Sierra Trail

The High Sierra Trail (HST) is a hiking trail in Sequoia National Park, California.  The trail crosses the Sierra Nevada from west to east. According to the Yosemite Decimal System, the HST is a Class 1/Class 2 trail, which means simple scrambling, with the possibility of occasional use of the hands for balance.

Route 
From the plateau of the Giant Forest at Crescent Meadow (elevation ) the trail travels high on the northern wall of the canyon of the Middle Fork of the Kaweah River to Bearpaw Meadow. This first  of the trail is a popular though strenuous two-day round trip hike. The Bearpaw Meadow High Sierra Camp (a simple tent hotel) located here dates back to 1934.

Leaving the meadow, the trail climbs through the Hamilton Lakes Basin to Kaweah Gap which, at , is one of the lowest passes over the Great Western Divide within the park. From this pass, the route descends into Big Arroyo and then climbs to the Chagoopa Plateau, only to drop again to  in the Kern River Canyon. After following along the Kern River, it turns east and climbs parallel to Wallace Creek to the junction with the John Muir Trail and Pacific Crest Trail  from Crescent Meadow. This is the end of the High Sierra Trail. Hikers may continue on the John Muir Trail  to the summit of Mount Whitney.

The Mount Whitney Trail branches to the east from the John Muir Trail  south of Mount Whitney's summit, and descends to Whitney Portal located at the end of the road from Lone Pine, California. From Crescent Meadow to Whitney Portal, the trail is  long and often takes 6 days or more for the average hiker to complete. The fastest claimed time to traverse is 15 hours 46 minutes, by Leor Pantilat.

Work began on the High Sierra Trail in 1928, and it was the first Sierra trail built solely for recreational use.

Hikers should check with park rangers before planning a trip with riding or pack stock. At least one section of the trail is closed to stock, and grazing is limited in many areas.

References 

 
 
 USGS 7.5 minute maps through which the trail passes: Lodgepole, Triple Divide Peak, Mt. Kaweah, Chagoopa Falls, Mount Whitney, Mount Langley

Hiking trails in California
Long-distance trails in the United States
Sequoia National Park
Protected areas of Tulare County, California
1928 establishments in California
Longkesh

Longkesh is a small village in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, near Lisburn. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 201 people. It is situated in the Lisburn City Council area.

Places of interest 

Longkesh was the site of Long Kesh prison, later known as 'The Maze'. Formerly a Royal Air Force Base, the  prison hosted thousands of prisoners during The Troubles, several of whom died during a hunger strike. It has been announced that the prison will be redeveloped into a 'peace centre'.

See also 
List of villages in Northern Ireland
List of towns in Northern Ireland

References 

NI Neighbourhood Information System
A Long History

Villages in County Antrim
List of newspapers in Alaska

This is a list of newspapers in Alaska.

Daily newspapers (currently published)This is a list of daily newspapers currently published in Alaska. For weekly newspapers, see List of newspapers in Alaska.
 Anchorage Daily News – Anchorage
 Daily Sitka Sentinel – Sitka Fairbanks Daily News-Miner – Fairbanks
 Juneau Empire – Juneau
 Ketchikan Daily News – Ketchikan
 Kodiak Daily Mirror – Kodiak
 Peninsula Clarion – Kenai

Weekly newspapers (currently published)
 Alaska Journal of Commerce – Anchorage
 Alaska Star – Eagle River and Chugiak
 Anchorage Press – Anchorage
 Arctic Sounder – Northwest Arctic Borough and North Slope Borough
 Bristol Bay Times – Bristol Bay
 Capital City Weekly – Juneau
 Chilkat Valley News – Haines
 Cordova Times – Cordova
 The Delta Discovery – Bethel
 Delta Wind – Delta Junction
 Dutch Harbor Fisherman – Aleutians / Pribilofs
 Homer News – Homer
 Mat-Su Valley Frontiersman – Wasilla / Matanuska-Susitna Valley (tri-weekly)
 The Nome Nugget – Nome
 Petersburg Pilot – Petersburg
 Petroleum News – Anchorage
 Seward Journal – Seward
 Seward Phoenix Log – Seward, Moose Pass
 Tundra Drums – Bethel and Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta
 The Valdez Star – Valdez
 The Wrangell Sentinel – Wrangell

Monthly newspapers (currently published)
 "The Cordova Cogitator" Cordova, Alaska (monthly)
 The Ester Republic – Ester (monthly)
 The Skagway News – Skagway (bimonthly)

University newspapers
 The Northern Light – University of Alaska Anchorage (weekly)
 Sun Star – University of Alaska Fairbanks (weekly)
 The Whalesong – University of Alaska Southeast

Defunct newspapers
 Anchorage Times – Anchorage
 Insurgent49 – Anchorage
 Tundra Times – Fairbanks
 Homer Tribune – Homer

See also
List of African-American newspapers in Alaska

References

External links

Alaska
Windermere Secondary School

Windermere Secondary School is a public secondary school located on the east side of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Current

Leadership program 
The school offers a program called the Leadership Program, where students develop leadership skills, are involved in the community, and set goals for the future.

The leadership program focuses on academics, health and fitness, volunteering, and outdoor education. In academics, throughout grades 8 to 12, there is a focus on reading, where students read a variety of books as part of the Social Studies curriculum. The program also teaches about the environment, as well as social and personal responsibility.

The health and fitness aspect of the program focuses on personal diet and health choices. Outdoor activities are regarded as one of the most important parts of the program; students train for various outdoor activities in preparation for camping trips once a year throughout grades 8 to 12. Activities during camping trips include hiking, biking, rock climbing, kayaking, and winter sports. Students will also have a chance to take a course for CPR in grades 9 and 12.

Volunteering is a large part of the program, as there are plenty of opportunities where students can assist and engage with the community. In Grade 11, students take what they have learned and apply them via collaborating with neighboring elementary schools, to develop projects regarding sustainability. Students in Grade 11 also organize the school's Climate Change Conference in the fall and the annual Earth Day Parade & Festival in April. The parade runs along Commercial Drive in Vancouver and has attracted thousands of participants. Environmental activists such as David Suzuki and Grand Chief Stewart Phillip have supported and spoken at the festival. Environmental advocacy groups such as Wilderness Committee have also supported the Earth Day Celebration in various ways.

Mini-school 

A second mini-school, the Athena Arts program, was added to Windermere in 2008. The program previously ran through Grades 8 to 12; however, in 2010 it was changed to run for Grades 8 to 10 only.

Since the early 2000s, Windermere has prepared a "Link Crew program" every summer. The goal of this program is to design new grade 8 students for the secondary school under the leadership of grade 11 and 12 students.

Notable alumni 
 Raymond Louie — Canadian politician and Vancouver City Councillor (2002–2018)

References 

High schools in Vancouver
Educational institutions established in 1961
1961 establishments in British Columbia
Grand Illusion (album)

Released in 2006, Grand Illusion is the seventh studio album from Nocturnal Rites. The lyrical themes on this album focus on achieving freedom and overcoming tyranny. The album was also issued in a limited edition with a bonus DVD.

Track listing
All Songs Written & Arranged By Nocturnal Rites.

 "Fools Never Die" – 3:54
 "Never Trust" – 4:43
 "Still Alive" – 4:02
 "Something Undefined" – 4:08
 "Our Wasted Days" – 5:17
 "Cuts Like a Knife" – 5:10
 "End of our Rope" – 5:26
 "Never Ending" – 4:29
 "One by One" – 4:23
 "Deliverance" – 5:00

Bonus DVD listing
Documentary
"Fools Never Die" video
"Avalon" video
"Against the World" video
"Awakening" video

Japanese edition bonus tracks
"Fade Away"
"Under the Ice"

Personnel

Nocturnal Rites
Jonny Lindkvist – vocals
Fredrik Mannberg – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Nils Norberg – lead guitar
Nils Eriksson – bass
 Owe Lingvall – drums

Additional personnel
 Henrik Kjellberg – keyboards and backing vocals
 Leif Grabbe – backing vocals
Ronny Hemlin  – backing vocals
L-G Persson  – backing vocals
Jens Carlsson – backing vocals
 Jens Johansson – Keyboard solo on "Cuts like a Knife"
 Henrik Danhage (Evergrey) – First guitar solo on "Cuts like a Knife"
 Kristoffer Olivius (Naglfar) – harsh vocals on "Cuts like a Knife"
 Stefan Elmgren – second guitar solo on "Never Trust"
 Per Elofsson – "pre-chorus whammy bar chaos" on "Never Trust"
 Olec Balta – First guitar solo on "Something Undefined", left channel intro for "Our Wasted Days"
 Emil Norberg (Persuader) – "pre-chorus whammy bar madness and end of song lead frenzy" on "Our Wasted Days"

Production
 Shep – producer, recording, mixing
 Henrik Kjellberg  – recording
 Mattias Eklund – engineer
Fredrik Mannberg – engineer
 Pelle Henricsson – mastering

References

2006 albums
Nocturnal Rites albums
Century Media Records albums
Chinsukō

is a traditional sweet made in Okinawa since the times of the Ryukyu Kingdom, and often sold as a souvenir (Miyagegashi). It is a small biscuit made of mostly lard and flour, with a mild and sweet flavor similar to shortbread.

Origin
The precise origin of Chinsuko is unclear, but multiple baked confections of the time are seen as possible candidates of inspiration. Taosu (桃酥) is a flour-based Chinese traditional cookie that is very similar to Chinsuko. Castella, a  sponge cake variant brought over by Portuguese merchants which was adopted into both Chinese and Japanese cuisine is another contender. Spanish Polvorón has much in common with Chinsuko in terms of texture as well as ingredients. Another theory has Chinsuko as the result of attempts to replicate Portuguese bolo as brought over by the Silk Road using materials available in Okinawa.

References

Shuri-Naha Dialect Dictionary at University of the Ryukyus

Japanese desserts and sweets
Okinawan cuisine
Culture articles needing translation from Japanese Wikipedia
List of songs recorded by Simon & Garfunkel

American folk rock duo Simon & Garfunkel recorded songs for five studio albums. Consisting of guitarist/singer-songwriter Paul Simon and singer Art Garfunkel, the duo first met as children in Forest Hills, Queens, New York in 1953, where they first learned to harmonize with one another and began writing original material.

By 1957, the teenagers had their first minor success with "Hey Schoolgirl", a song imitating their idols the Everly Brothers. In 1963, they regrouped and were signed to Columbia Records. Their debut, Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M., sold poorly, and they once again disbanded.

A remix of their song "The Sound of Silence" gained airplay on U.S. radio in 1965, hitting number one on the Billboard Hot 100. Simon & Garfunkel reunited, releasing their second studio album Sounds of Silence and touring colleges nationwide. Their third release, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme (1966), found the duo assuming more creative control.

Their music was featured in the 1967 film The Graduate, propelling the duo to further exposure. Bookends (1968), their next album, benefited from this promotion, and increased their profile. Their often rocky relationship led to artistic disagreements, resulting in their 1970 breakup. Their final studio record, Bridge Over Troubled Water, was subsequently their most successful, becoming one of the world's best-selling albums.

This list comprises their core studio work, including their songs under the name Tom and Jerry. The duo's multiple live albums contain cover songs as well as music from their respective solo careers; only said cover songs are listed here. In all, Simon & Garfunkel recorded and released 75 songs, including nineteen songs as Tom and Jerry.

Songs

Notes

References

Sources

External links
Simon & Garfunkel

 
Simon and Garfunkel
List of newspapers in Arkansas

This is a list of newspapers in Arkansas, USA.

Daily newspapers and Online Publications (currently published)

Weekly newspapers (currently published)

University newspapers
 The Arkansas Traveler — University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
 The Echo – University of Central Arkansas, Conway
 The Herald – Arkansas  State University, Jonesboro
 The Arka Tech — Arkansas Tech University, Russellville
 The Oracle — Henderson State University, Arkadelphia

Defunct

See also
 Arkansas media
 List of radio stations in Arkansas
 List of television stations in Arkansas
 Media of cities in Arkansas: Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Hot Springs, Little Rock, Rogers
 Journalism:
 :Category:Journalists from Arkansas
 University of Arkansas, Walter Lemke Department of Journalism in Fayetteville
 Arkansas literature

References

Bibliography
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (Includes information about newspapers)
 
 

External links

 
 . (Includes bibliography)
 
  (Directory ceased in 2017)
List of newspapers in California

This is a list of newspapers in California actively being published daily and non-daily. There were over 1,300 newspapers published in California at the beginning of 2020.

Daily Newspapers
<onlyinclude>

Non-Daily Newspapers

Defunct Newspapers 
See List of Defunct California Newspapers

See also
List of African-American newspapers in California

References

Archival collections
Happy Easter

Happy Easter () is a 1984 French comedy film, adapted from Jean Poiret's eponymous play, that was directed by Georges Lautner and stars Jean-Paul Belmondo with Sophie Marceau and Marie Laforêt.

Plot
Stéphane, a businessman in Nice, is a compulsive womaniser. At the airport, where he has just left his childless wife Sophie who is off to visit relations, he picks up Julie, a teenager who has nowhere to sleep. After accepting a restaurant dinner, the girl agrees to go back to his apartment for the night. To her shock and his horror Sophie returns, unable to complete her journey because of a strike. The quick-thinking Stéphane claims that Julie is a secret daughter. When the rightly suspicious Sophie asks what has led her to look up her father in the middle of the night after all these years, Julie claims that she is pregnant. Then Sophie's suppressed maternal instincts all well up and nothing is too much for her pretty stepdaughter and future step-grandchild, but she does insist that Julie tell her mother where she is. 

Next day is Stéphane's birthday, for which Sophie has invited to dinner his business associates and their wives, plus Rousseau, a burly trade unionist who is negotiating a deal with Stéphane. Julie is bought a nice dress and, despite his hatred of capitalists, Rousseau soon falls for her. Proceedings are interrupted by Julie's vulgar mother bursting in drunk to reclaim her little girl. Everybody is horrified that the suave Stéphane should have consorted with this harridan before the elegant Sophie, but after a few more vodkas she passes out and is put to bed. In the morning, Stéphane discovers that Julie has slipped off to a conference where Rousseau is speaking and in fury breaks it up to reclaim his little girl. After admitting the masquerade, to Sophie's amusement and Stéphane's discomfiture, Julie and her mother depart.

Cast 
Jean-Paul Belmondo as Stéphane Margelle
Sophie Marceau as Julie
Marie Laforêt as Sophie Margelle
Rosy Varte as Marlène Chataigneau, Julie's mother
Michel Beaune as Rousseau

See also
 List of Easter films

References

External links 

1984 comedy films
1984 films
Films directed by Georges Lautner
French comedy films
1980s French-language films
1980s French films
Schladming

Schladming () is a small former mining town in the northwest of the Austrian state of Styria that is now a popular tourist destination. It has become a large winter-sports resort and has held various skiing competitions, including most notably the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1982 and the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2013. The shopping area has many cafes and restaurants, and a variety of shops that cater to tourists.

Population

Recreation

Winter sports
The local peak for winter sports is the Planai. A ten-seater cable car with a middle station takes tourists up the mountain. The Planai consists of many red  and black slopes for competitive skiers, and many blue slopes for beginners, but generally the Planai is an intermediate to expert mountain. The Hochwurzen is the other mountain in Schladming. It has three main red runs off the four-man chair lift and a sledge run. This mountain is better suited to more experienced boarders and skiers. Also, There is a new 8 man cable car to the top. Schladming is also in close proximity to the Rieteralm ski resort, where the 2019 Ski Cross Junior World Championships and 2019 Ski Cross Europa Cup finals were held.

Non-winter months
The surrounding mountains are popular with climbers and hikers and country lovers. In the summer, downhill toboggan runs and an outdoor swimming complex are open.

The UCI Mountainbike Worldcup has taken place in Schladming since 2004.
In 2010, the Mountainbike Worldcup in Schladming was relocated to Leogang due to construction work taking place for the Ski World Championships in 2013.

History
The first official mention of the settlement on the site of today's Schladming dates back to 1180. First name of the town was Slaebnich which is of Slavic origin (Slovenian; Slabnik, Slapnik). In the early and high Middle Ages, the place, like the whole of Styria, belonged to the settlement of the Alpine Slavs and was part of the Slavic principality of Carantania.

During the period of German colonization, the place gradually acquired a Germanic character, although many Slavic elements were preserved in culture and language.

Transport
A bus service runs up and down the Planai and surrounding mountains throughout the year. Many ski lifts are on the mountains, some catering especially for small runs.

Sports and events
Since 1973, the Planai has been a regular location for Alpine Ski World Cup races. Since 1997, the race has been called  a "Nightrace" because it takes place at night. In 1982 and 2013, Schladming hosted the Alpine World Ski Championships.
In March 2017, Schladming was one of the host towns of the 2017 Special Olympics World Winter Games in Styria, Austria, together with nearby Ramsau am Dachstein and Graz.

Twin cities
Felletin, France since 1960 
Wetzlar, Germany since 1974 
Furano, Japan since 1977

References

External links 

 Schladming
 Mountainbike Worldcup in Schladming
 Pictures of Schladming
 Everything about Schladming in one place
 Mountainbike guiding 

Ski areas and resorts in Austria
Schladming Tauern
Cities and towns in Liezen District
List of newspapers in Delaware

This is a list of newspapers in Delaware.

Current

School newspapers

Defunct

Unconfirmed

See also
 Delaware media
 List of radio stations in Delaware
 List of television stations in Delaware
 Media of locales in Delaware: Dover, Wilmington

References

Notes

Citations

Bibliography

External links

  (Directory ceased in 2017)