alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
M. M. Ayoub

M. M. Ayoub is an Egyptian retired P.W. Horn Professor of Industrial Engineering at Texas Tech University. He is a pioneer in the field of ergonomics, specifically relating to the application of mechanics to manual material handling.

Ayoub holds a BS degree in Aeronautical Engineering which he earned at the University of Cairo, graduating in 1953. His MS (1955) and PhD (1964) are in Industrial Engineering from the University of Iowa.

Ayoub has served as a consultant to both OSHA and NIOSH. He was both the organizer and the first director of the ergonomics division of the Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE) and its first director (the IIE now gives an award in his honor). He also served as president of the International Society for Occupational Ergonomics and Safety. Additionally, Ayoub is a fellow of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, a fellow of the Ergonomics Society, the American Society of Engineering Education. Ayoub also served on the Human Factors Committee for the National Academy of Sciences, and was a member of the NIOSH Board of Scientific Counselors.

References 

 "Who is Dr. M. M. Ayoub?." Retrieved February 22, 2007.

American industrial engineers
Living people
Texas Tech University faculty
University of Iowa alumni
Cairo University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kenong

The Kenong is a musical instrument of Indonesia used in the gamelan. It is a kind of gong and is placed on its side. It has the same length and width. Thus, it is similar to the bonang, kempyang, and ketuk, which are also cradled gongs. Kenongs are generally much larger than the aforementioned instruments. However, the kenong has a considerably higher pitch. Its sound stands out because of its unique timbre. The kenong sticks are taller than that of the bonang. The kenong is sometimes played by the same player as the kempyang and ketuk.

Most of the instruments in the gamelan 'family'. are originally from Java, Indonesia but spread to Southeast Asia.

The kenong usually has a specific part in the colotomic structure of the gamelan, marking off parts of a structure smaller than a gongan (the space between each strike of the gong). The interval of each part between strikes of a kenong is called a . In a fast, short structure these can only last a second or so; in a longer gendhing, particularly in a slow irama, they can last several minutes. There are usually two or four  in a gongan.

Kenongs are usually in sets of one for each note, although sometimes other notes can be substituted for any missing notes. A full gamelan would include sets for slendro and pelog. The boxes (rancak) for the kenong are usually for one or two; these are then put in a line or curve surrounding the player. There are generally more of them than there are kempuls, as all gamelan structures require kenong but not necessarily kempul.

See also

 Gamelan
 Bonang
 Kempul
 Kempyang
 Music of Indonesia
 Music of Java

External links
NIU page on the kenong

Colotomic instruments
Gongs
Indonesian musical instruments
Fairfield, Missouri

Fairfield is a former unincorporated community in Benton County, Missouri, USA. Fairfield and much of its surrounding township, Alexander, is now covered by water, as part of the Harry S. Truman Dam and Reservoir. It was located about seven miles south of Warsaw just west of Route 83. The Fairfield Public Use Area is on the shore near the location of the former community.

One of the earliest residents of Fairfield was Judge George T. Alexander, a pioneer in Missouri since 1816, who built the town's covered bridge,  and operated its mill. He arrived in Fairfield in 1832 and purchased an Indian village for $60. He obtained a ferry license for the Pomme de Terre River at that spot in 1836 and was elected as a county judge. The township was named for Alexander.

Fairfield in 1962 still had the remains of the old mill and the pillars from the old covered bridge. Fairfield had a post office with the town bar in the same building, side by side. There also was an old country church on the north end of town and a bait shop in the center of town with a walkway to the banks of the river bank and the docks that provided john boat rentals. There was a small local country store with food, hardware and clothing, as well as a gasoline station with a repair garage.

Famous people from Fairfield
 James M. Scott, Senior Olympian, inventor
 Judith Moriarty, former Missouri Secretary of State

Further reading
 The Missouri Kid by James M. Scott - a memoir about growing up in Fairfield,  (Oct 2000)

References

Former populated places in Benton County, Missouri
Populated places established in 1832
1832 establishments in Missouri
Former populated places in Missouri
Chris Bassano

Christopher Warwick Godfrey Bassano (born 11 September 1975) is a South African-born cricketer and fly-fisher who lives in Tasmania. His father Brian was a South African sports journalist who wrote several books of cricket history.

As a resident of Tasmania, and yet a British national, Bassano qualified to play county cricket as an overseas player. On his County Championship debut in 2001 for Derbyshire he hit 186 not out and 106 against Gloucestershire. After finishing with a career-best average during the 2004 season, his form fell away in 2005 and he was released. He played a few Minor Counties matches for Cheshire in 2007.

Bassano lives in Tasmania, where he conducts fly fishing tours. He has represented Australia at fly fishing at Commonwealth and world championship level. He has also worked for Tasmania's Inland Fisheries Service on conservation and stocking programs. He designs and markets fishing flies.

References

External links
 
Chris Bassano at CricketArchive

1975 births
Living people
Cheshire cricketers
Cricketers from East London, South Africa
Derbyshire cricketers
English cricketers
Tasmania cricketers
Fly fishing
Greater sac-winged bat

The greater sac-winged bat (Saccopteryx bilineata) is a bat of the family Emballonuridae native to Central and South America.

They are the most common bats seen in the rainforest, as they often roost on the outside of large trees. They are insectivores and use echolocation calls through the mouth to track their prey, which includes flies, beetles, butterflies and moths. The long nose and upper lip are highly mobile and can shift upward to enlarge the mouth opening.

The term "sac-winged" refers to small pouches on the wings.  These sacs are used by males to attract females and to mark their harem territory.  During daily grooming, males will fill these sacs with drops of urine and glandular secretions.  During displays for females, the male will hover in front of the female and fan her vigorously to expose her to the scent of the mixture in the wing sacs.  Males will also shake the contents of the sac towards bats outside of the male's harem territory to warn off intruders. Microbial fermentation in the sac may produce identifiable scent signals.

Sac-wing pups have been recorded making various calls in a jumbled context. For example, a female pup will give the male trill of courting followed by echolocation clicks then adult territorial challenges. These mixed-up vocalizations have been equated with human infant babbling and mispronounced songs of young birds. This is the first example of mammal babbling outside of the primate order.

References

Bats of South America
Bats of Brazil
Mammals of Colombia
Saccopteryx
Bats of Central America
Mammals described in 1838
Christopher Makos

Christopher Makos (born 1948) is an American photographer and visual artist. Makos is known for his photographs of Queer icons and pop stars, and of the male body. Makos apprenticed with photographer Man Ray, and assisted and collaborated with Andy Warhol.

Makos's work has been in the permanent collections of more than 100 museums and major private collections, including those of Malcolm Forbes, Pedro Almodóvar, and Gianni Versace. His photographs of Warhol, Haring, Tennessee Williams, and others have been auctioned regularly. Makos lives in the West Village area of New York City.

Career

Chris Makos was born in 1948 in Lowell, Massachusetts, but grew up in California before moving to Paris.

In 1976, he worked as an apprentice with Man Ray in Fregenae, Italy. He met Andy Warhol in 1977, and became more visible in the Warhol social circle around 1979 and 1980. During that time Makos worked a photo assistant for Warhol and was involved with the publication of the 1979 art photo book, "Andy Warhol's Exposures". His book, Warhol: A Photographic Memoir (1989, New American Library), chronicled his friendship and extensive travels with Warhol in photos.

Since the early 1970s, Makos has worked at developing a style of boldly graphic photojournalism. His photographs have been the subject of numerous exhibitions both in galleries and museums throughout the United States, Europe and Japan and have appeared in countless magazines and newspapers worldwide. He has been a seminal figure in the contemporary art scene in New York. He is responsible for introducing the work of Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring to Andy Warhol.

Makos' photographs have been published in Interview, Rolling Stone, House & Garden, Connoisseur, New York Magazine, Esquire, Genre and People, among others. His portrait of Warhol wrapped in a flag was featured on the front cover of the Spring 1990 issue of the Smithsonian Studies, the academic journal of the Smithsonian Institution. Makos' Icons portfolio is a collection of silkscreen portraits of Andy Warhol, Elizabeth Taylor, Salvador Dalí, John Lennon, and Mick Jagger.

Publications

References

Sources
Makos, Christopher. Exhibitionism. New York: Glitterati Incorporated, 2004. 
Makos, Christopher. Equipose. New York: Glitterati Incorporated, 2005. 
Solberg, Paul. Bloom. New York: Glitterati Incorporated, 2005.

External links

Makos Studios
Flopeters Gallery exhibition
The Hilton Brothers

1948 births
Living people
Artists from California
Artists from Lowell, Massachusetts
American gay artists
American LGBT photographers
21st-century American LGBT people
Photographers from New York City
Area code 979

Area code 979 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for the U.S. state of Texas. The numbering plan area comprises the region generally following the Brazos River found between the Austin and Houston metro areas and its surrounding communities, stretching from just south of Waco to the Gulf Coast.  It was created on February 13, 2000, in a split from area code 409.

Service area
The counties served by area code 979 are:
Austin, Brazoria, Brazos, Burleson, Colorado, Fayette, Fort Bend, Lee, Matagorda, Milam, Robertson, Waller, Washington and Wharton.

The area includes the following cities and towns: 
Alleyton, Altair, Angleton, Bay City, Beasley, Bellville, Bleiblerville, Boling, Brazoria, Brenham, Bryan, Burton, Caldwell, Calvert, Carmine, Cat Spring, Cedar Lane, Chappell Hill, Chriesman, Clute, College Station, Columbus, Damon, Danbury, Danciger, Danevang, Deanville, Dime Box, Eagle Lake, East Bernard, Egypt, El Campo, Ellinger, Fayetteville, Franklin, Freeport, Garwood, Gause, Giddings, Glen Flora, Glidden, Guy, Hearne, Hempstead, Hungerford, Industry, Kendleton, Kenney, Kurten, La Grange, Lake Jackson, Lane City, Ledbetter, Lexington, Lincoln, Lissie, Louise, Lyons, Markham, Matagorda, Millican, Mumford, Nada, Navasota, Needville, New Baden, New Ulm, Oakland, Old Ocean, Orchard, Pierce, Pledger, Plum, Prairie Hill, Pine Island, Rock Island, Round Top, San Felipe, Schulenburg, Sealy, Sheridan, Somerville, Sweeny, Van Vleck, Wadsworth, Wallis, Warda, Warrenton, Weimar, Wellborn, West Columbia, West Point, Wharton, and Wheelock.

See also

List of Texas area codes

External links

 List of exchanges from AreaCodeDownload.com, 979 Area Code

979
979
Brazos County, Texas
Terrigenous sediment

In oceanography, terrigenous sediments are those derived from the erosion of rocks on land; that is, they are derived from terrestrial (as opposed to marine) environments.  Consisting of sand, mud, and silt carried to sea by rivers, their composition is usually related to their source rocks; deposition of these sediments is largely limited to the continental shelf.

Sources of terrigenous sediments include volcanoes, weathering of rocks, wind-blown dust, grinding by glaciers, and sediment carried by rivers or icebergs.

Terrigenous sediments are responsible for a significant amount of the salt in today's oceans. Over time rivers continue to carry minerals to the ocean but when water evaporates, it leaves the minerals behind. Since chlorine and sodium are not consumed by biological processes, these two elements constitute the greatest portion of dissolved minerals.

Quantity 

Some 1.35 billion tons, or 8% of global river-borne sediment (16.5-17 billion tons globally), is transported by Ganges-Brahmaputra river system annually according to decades old studies, it is unquantified how much variance year to year as well as the impact modern humans have on this amount by holding back sediment in dams, counteracted with increased development of erosion patterns. Wind born sediment also transports billions of tons annually, most prominent in Saharan dust, but thought to be substantially less than rivers; again, variance of year to year and human impacts of land use remain unquantified on this data.  It is well known terrain influences climate conditions, and erosive processes slowly but surely modify terrain along with tectonic causes, but all encompassing studies have been lacking on a global scale to understand how these shape of land and sea factors fit in with both human induced climate change and natural geo-astrological climate variability.

See also
Pelagic sediments
Biogenous Ooze

References

Cited
 

Sedimentary rocks
Sedimentology
Marine geology
Oceanography
Minnesota Law Review

The Minnesota Law Review is a student-run law review published by students at University of Minnesota Law School. The journal is published six times a year in November, December, February, April, May, and June. It was established by Henry J. Fletcher and William Reynolds Vance in 1917.

The journal contains articles, essays, features, and book reviews by legal scholars as well as student-written notes. The journal has an online companion called Headnotes. Additionally, the journal maintains a blog called De Novo.

In 2021, the journal selected its first Black Editor-in-Chief, Brandie Burris.

Noted alumni
The Minnesota Law Review'''s alumni include William C. Canby, Jr., Frank Claybourne, Donald M. Fraser, Orville Freeman, Bill Luther, George MacKinnon, Walter Mondale, Diana E. Murphy, William Prosser, Ernest Gellhorn, Richard Maxwell, John Sargent Pillsbury, Jr., Maynard Pirsig, Daniel D. Polsby, Robert Kingsley, and Harold Stassen. Other alumni include judges Donald Alsop, David S. Doty, Richard H. Kyle, John R. Tunheim, and Nancy E. Brasel, all of the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota; Phil Carruthers, former speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives; former New Hampshire Governor Charles M. Dale; and Robert Stein, former executive director of the American Bar Association.

Admissions
The law review accepts new members through an annual petitioning process. The petition includes two components: a case comment and a bluebooking portion. Candidates are then evaluated based on their petition, grades, and a personal statement.

See also
 Minnesota Journal of International Law Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology Law and Inequality''

References

External links
 

American law journals
General law journals
Academic journals established in 1917
English-language journals
Bimonthly journals
University of Minnesota Law School
Law journals edited by students
East Leavenworth, Missouri

East Leavenworth is an unincorporated community in Platte County, Missouri, United States. It is located on Route 45, approximately three miles east of Leavenworth, Kansas. It is within the Kansas City metropolitan area.

A post office called East Leavenworth was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1966. The community was so named on account of its location east of Leavenworth, Kansas.

References

Unincorporated communities in Platte County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Salome (daughter of Herod the Great)

Salome, also known as Salome II, was a Herodian princess, the daughter of Herod the Great (Herod I) and one of his lesser wives, Elpis, born in ~14 BCE. 

She should not be confused with Salome, whose mother was Herodias, and who is alleged to have played a role in the death of John the Baptist.

References

Herodian dynasty
1st-century BC births
Herod the Great
Year of death unknown
1st-century BC women
Ancient Jewish women
Oberto I

Oberto I Obizzo (also known as Otbert) (died 15 October 975) was an Italian count palatine and margrave and the oldest known member of the Obertenghi family.

Biography
Oberto I inherited the countship of Milan in 951 from his father Adalberto the Margrave.

Soon after assuming the Italian throne, Berengar II reorganised his territories south of the Po River, dividing them into three new marches (frontier districts) named after their respective margraves: the marca Aleramica of Aleram of Montferrat, the marca Arduinica of Arduin Glaber, and the marca Obertenga of Oberto. This last division consisted of eastern Liguria and was also known as the marca Januensis or March of Genoa. It consisted of Tuscany with the cities of Genoa, Luni, Tortona, Parma, and Piacenza.

In 960, he had to take refuge in Germany. The next year, Pope John XII asked Otto I of Germany to intervene in Italy to protect him from Berengar. When Otto took control of Italy, Oberto was able to return to his lands, with the title of count palatine confirmed by Otto.

He was succeeded as Count of Milan by his son Adalberto II of Milan who at a later time was succeeded by Oberto II.  His great-grandson Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan founded the House of Este.

External links
History of Obertenga (in Italian)

References

Counts in Italy
House of Este
History of Milan
Malaspina family
975 deaths
Year of birth unknown
10th-century Italian nobility
Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council elections

Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council elections are generally held three years out of every four, with a third of the council being elected each time. Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council, generally known as Sefton Council, is the local authority for the metropolitan borough of Sefton in Merseyside, England. Since the last boundary changes in 2004, 66 councillors have been elected from 22 wards.

Political control
Sefton was created under the Local Government Act 1972 as a metropolitan borough, with Merseyside County Council providing county-level services. The first election to the council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority before coming into its powers on 1 April 1974. Merseyside County Council was abolished in 1986 and Sefton became a unitary authority. Political control of the council since 1973 has been held by the following parties:

Leadership
The leaders of the council since 1973 have been:

Council elections
 

‡ Liberal Party before 1988.

By-election results

1997-2001

2001-2005

2005-2009

2009-2013

2013-Present

References

By-election results

External links
Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council

 
Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
Politics of the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton
Council elections in Merseyside
Waldron, Missouri

Waldron is an unincorporated community in southwestern Platte County, Missouri in the United States. Waldron is located on the edge of the Missouri River floodplain approximately one mile southeast of Route 45. I-435 crosses the Missouri River 2.5 miles south of the community. The Burlington Northern Railroad passes the community. It is within the Kansas City metropolitan area.

History
Waldron was laid out in 1869 by J. M. and M. H. Waldron, and named for them. A post office called Waldron has been in operation since 1869.

References

Unincorporated communities in Platte County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Jean Rougeau Trophy

The Jean Rougeau Trophy is awarded annually to the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League team that records the most points in the regular season. The trophy was named for former league president Jean Rougeau.

Winners

See also
Hamilton Spectator Trophy - OHL
Scotty Munro Memorial Trophy - WHL

External links
 QMJHL official site List of trophy winners.

Quebec Major Junior Hockey League trophies and awards
1970 establishments in Quebec
Awards established in 1970
Verdun Collège Français

Verdun Collège Français were a junior ice hockey team from Verdun, Quebec, Canada. They were members of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League from 1991 to 1994. Collège Français resurrected the dormant Quebec Remparts franchise in 1985 after a three-year hiatus, as Longueuil Collège Français. The team played in Longueuil, Quebec at Colisée Jean Béliveau for three seasons  before moving to the Verdun Auditorium.

Led by coach Claude Therien, Verdun finished the 1991–92 regular season first overall winning the Jean Rougeau Trophy with 101 points. Collège Français won all three playoff rounds en route to capturing the President's Cup as league playoff champions. Verdun represented the QMJHL at the 1992 Memorial Cup, finishing fourth place.

The franchise ceased operations after the 1993–94 QMJHL season, and the Collège Français transferred its sponsorship and some management to the Laval Titan. The team's players were assigned to other QMJHL clubs by a dispersal draft. The expansion Halifax Mooseheads claimed top prospect Jean-Sébastien Giguère from the defunct Verdun team.

NHL alumni
Longueuil (1988–1991)
 Joel Bouchard, Donald Brashear, Philippe DeRouville, Karl Dykhuis

Verdun (1991–1994)
 Matthew Barnaby, Joel Bouchard, Donald Brashear, Jonathan Delisle, Philippe DeRouville, Yanick Dupre, Karl Dykhuis, Jean-Sébastien Giguère, Daniel Guérard, Christian Laflamme, Marc Rodgers, Jean-Guy Trudel

External links
 NHL alumni (Longueuil)
 Season results (Longueuil)
 NHL alumni (Verdun)
 Season results (Verdun)

Defunct Quebec Major Junior Hockey League teams
Verdun, Quebec
Ice hockey clubs established in 1991
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1994
1991 establishments in Quebec
1994 disestablishments in Quebec
Kenneth C. Flint

Kenneth C. Flint (born June 23, 1947) is an American fantasy novelist. He has also written under the pseudonym Casey Flynn. A resident of Omaha, Nebraska, Flint taught literature and writing at the University of Nebraska at Omaha for six years before becoming English department head for Plattsmouth High School. In 1986 he quit teaching to become a full-time novelist. A majority of his works are either based on Irish myths and legends, or else are original stories involving concepts, and sometimes characters, from Irish mythology. His earliest and best known works center around three of the most important characters of Irish legend: Lugh, Cúchulainn, and Finn MacCumhal. More recently he has written a pair of Star Wars short stories, and a historical fiction novel, On Earth's Remotest Bounds: Year One: Blood and Water, the first of a planned series.

Bibliography

Finn MacCumhal series
 Challenge of the Clans (1986) Bantam Doubleday, 
 Storm Shield (1986) Bantam Doubleday, 
 The Dark Druid (1987) Bantam Books,

Gods of Ireland series
Writing as Casey Flynn.
 Most Ancient Song (1991)
 The Enchanted Isles (1991)

Sidhe series
 The Riders of the Sidhe (1984) Bantam, 
 Champions of the Sidhe (1985) Bantam Books, 
 Master of the Sidhe (1985) Spectra Books,

Novels
 A Storm Upon Ulster (1981) Bantam Books, , a.k.a. The Hound of Culain
 Isle of Destiny (1988) Bantam Books, 
 Cromm (1989) Doubleday, 
 Otherworld (1991) Bantam Doubleday, 
 Legends Reborn (1992) Bantam USA, 
 The Darkening Flood (1994) Bantam USA, 
 On Earth's Remotest Bounds: Year One: Blood and Water (2004) iUniverse.com, 
 Star Wars: The Heart of the Jedi (2015) ordered by Lucasfilm, cancelled and years later rewritten and released online.

Short stories
 "Doctor Death: The Tale of Dr. Evanzan and Ponda Baba" in Star Wars: Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina (1995)
 "Old Friends: Ephant Mon's Tale" in Star Wars: Tales from Jabba's Palace (1996)

External links
 
 Entry at Nebraska Center for Writers
 Illustrated Bibliography for the works of Kenneth C. Flint

20th-century American novelists
21st-century American novelists
American fantasy writers
American male novelists
Writers from Omaha, Nebraska
1947 births
Living people
American male short story writers
20th-century American short story writers
21st-century American short story writers
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American male writers
Trinity Universe (setting)

The Trinity Universe (also called the Æon Continuum or the Æonverse) is the shared science fiction setting created by White Wolf Publishing. Its component game lines include:

 Adventure!, a pulp-action game set in 1924.
 Aberrant, a superpowers game set in the near-future (from 2008 to 2015).
 Trinity, a science fiction game where players take on the role of psions in the far future (from 2120 to 2122).

History
ÆON, later known as Trinity was a science-fiction game that was intended to be the first in a trilogy of games. Aberrant (1999) by Rob Hatch was a near-future superhero role-playing game already in development, which was changed to become part of the "Trinity Universe" setting. The Trinity line suffered from low sales so the third game, the pulp adventure role-playing game Adventure! (2001), was published as a standalone book. White Wolf's ArtHaus imprint was eventually placed in charge of the "Trinity" line, and they published Aberrant d20 (2004), Adventure d20 (2004) and Trinity d20 (2004) using the D20 System but they were produced in a weak market for d20 so no further Trinity books were published.

References

Campaign settings
Naprzód Lipiny

GKS Naprzód Świętochłowice Lipiny is a sports club from Świętochłowice's district of Lipiny (Upper Silesia, Poland), founded in 1920 by Alfons Maniura, who became Naprzód first chairman. Throughout the years, the club for many times changed name. In 1920–1939 and then in 1945–1965 it was Naprzód Lipiny, in 1939–1945 – during German occupation – Turn und Sportverein (TuS) Lipine. In 1965–1969 – Naprzód-Czarni Świętochłowice (after a merge of clubs Naprzód Lipiny and Czarni Chropaczów). Since 1969 to this day – SKS Naprzód Świętoch łowice.

For many years Naprzod was a significant force of Polish soccer, even though the team has never won promotion to the Polish Soccer League. In interwar Poland, Lipiny's side was for many times champion of strong, regional Upper-Silesian league (1929, 1931, 1933, 1937). In the late 1930s, some Naprzod's players were key members of Poland National Team (brothers Ryszard Piec and Wilhelm Piec, as well as Erwin Michalski). Also, Naprzod's own Rochus Nastula was in the late 1920s one of the best scorers of the League (while representing Czarni Lwow). Another famous Naprzod player was Antoni Piechniczek, who represented the team in the 1960s.

During the Second World War, German occupiers changed club's name to Turn und Sportverein (TuS) Lipine. It joined the Gauliga Oberschlesien in 1941, winning the league in 1943–44, its last completed edition. The team, with the Piec brothers, was a sensation in the 1942–43 season of Tschammer Cup (German Cup) games. TuS reached as far as semifinals of the tournament, only then to lose 0–6 to the professionals of TSV 1860 Munich.

After the war, Naprzod in 1949 won promotion to newly created Second Division. It played there in the years 1949–1952 and 1955–1962. Twice Lipiny's side was very close to winning promotion to First Division, however referees and soccer authorities did not like Naprzod and in mysterious circumstances, teams of Arkonia Szczecin and Gwardia Warszawa finished games in front of it. In 1950–51, Naprzod reached the quarter-finals of Polish Cup. Currently, the team plays in Upper Silesian, regional B-class.
 
Naprzod, however, is famous not only for its soccer team, but also boxers (Lipiny's Jerzy Rudzki was for three times boxing champion of Poland – 1931, 1932, 1933) and table-tennis players (team champions of Poland in 1947, 1948 and 1950).

Świętochłowice
Association football clubs established in 1920
Sport in Silesian Voivodeship
Football clubs in Silesian Voivodeship
Football clubs from former German territories
Sandymount High School

Sandymount High School was a coeducational secondary school on Herbert Road, Sandymount, Dublin 4 which operated for over 50 years before closing in 1999.

History
Sandymount High School was founded in 1947 and was initially controversial because, as a non-denominational school, it wasn't owned by a church but by the Cannon family, who also provided the two headmasters the school had: father and son Patrick and Conall Cannon. Patrick's wife Eileen Cannon also served as headmistress.

The school's student body included those from a local council estate called Beech Hill, the offspring of parents disenchanted with denominational/same sex schools, students on the Malahide/Howth to Bray rail corridor and foreign nationals who paid tuition fees.

While the school had a gym — basically exercise classes — for Intermediate Certificate students, it had no compulsory sports or sports team for a period. Otherwise rugby union was the main school sport for both Intermediate and Leaving Certificate male students during the early 1960s.

A rival school opened next door several years later: Marian College, run by the Catholic Church. It was originally intended to be co-educational and named Riverside College, but both the name and its co-educational character were changed at the insistence of John Charles McQuaid as he disliked the influence of Sandymount High.

The school was closed in 1999 and the land sold for development. The site now contains a gated community called Cannon Place.

Alumni
Notable former pupils include Fionnula Flanagan, Charlie Bird, Eamonn Dunphy, Dervla Kirwan and Ronnie Delaney.

References

Secondary schools in Dublin (city)
Sandymount
Ballsbridge
Educational institutions established in 1947
1947 establishments in Ireland
1999 disestablishments in Ireland
Educational institutions disestablished in 1999
IXY

IXY may refer to:

IXY Digital, the Japanese name for the Canon Digital IXUS
Kandla Airport, the IATA code for the airport in India
 IXYS Corporation
Hyoso of Silla

Hyoso (687–702) (r. 692–702) was the thirty-second monarch of Silla, a kingdom that flourished on the Korean peninsula from approximately 200 to 927 CE. He was the eldest son of King Sinmun and his second consort Queen Sinmok. He reigned for a decade and died of illness in the Silla capital in the autumn of 702.

Hyoso's reign was characterized by a continuing trend towards centralization following Silla's unification of the peninsula. Like his father, Hyoso faced some opposition in the form of revolts by high-ranking members of the Silla aristocracy. In the summer of 700, for instance, the ichan (a high rank in Silla's strict bone rank system) Gyeong-yeong 慶永 was implicated in treasonous plots and executed. These machinations also apparently involved Silla's Chief Minister of State, who was removed from office.

Relations with Tang also saw improvement during Hyoso's reign following the diplomatic disintegration that followed in the wake of the wars of unification during the 660s and 670s and the foundering of the Tang-Silla alliance. Tribute relations were steadily maintained and Hyoso, as Sinmun before him, was "enfeoffed" by the Tang emperor as King of Silla.

A few citations in the record of King Hyoso in the 12th century Korean history Samguk Sagi also attest to steady diplomatic contact with Japan, and Japanese histories (notably the Shoku Nihongi) are reliable sources for confirming death dates of Silla's kings and queens during this period, as Japan would often hear of their deaths through diplomatic envoys.

King Hyoso died in 702. Because he had no son he was succeeded by his younger full brother who reigned as King Seongdeok.

Family 

 Grandfather: Munmu of Silla (626–681; reigned 661–681
 Grandmother: Queen Jaeui, of the Kim Clan (자의왕후 김씨;d.681)
 Father Sinmun of Silla (r. 681–692) (김정명)
 Mother: Queen Sinmok of the Kim clan (신목왕후 김씨;d. 700)

See also
 History of Korea
 Three Kingdoms of Korea
 Unified Silla

References

Kings of Silla
Silla Buddhists
Korean Buddhist monarchs
687 births
702 deaths
Year of birth unknown
7th-century Korean monarchs
8th-century Korean monarchs
Wade Smith

Wade Leon Smith (born April 26, 1981) is a former American football offensive tackle who played twelve seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the University of Memphis, and was drafted by the Miami Dolphins in the third round of the 2003 NFL Draft.  Smith has also played for the New York Jets,  Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Texans, Seattle Seahawks, and Philadelphia Eagles.

College career
He was a four-year letterman and two-year starting left tackle as a senior and was named a second-team All-Conference USA selection. He was formerly used at tight end and caught five passes for 25 yards as a sophomore.

Professional career

Smith was ranked fifth among offensive guard prospects and was projected a fourth round in the 2003 NFL Draft.

Houston Texans
In the October 16, 2011 away game match-up between the Texans and Ravens, Smith recovered a loose ball to score the first touchdown scored by an offensive lineman in Texans history.

Smith was selected to the NFL Pro Bowl AFC Team in 2012 for the first time in his career. He joined 8 of his Houston Texans teammates in Hawaii in his debut.

Seattle Seahawks
Smith signed with the Seattle Seahawks on August 4, 2014. The Seahawks released Smith on August 25, 2014.

Philadelphia Eagles
Smith signed with the Philadelphia Eagles on September 9, 2014. He was released on October 14, 2014.

References

External links
 The Wade Smith Foundation

1981 births
Living people
American football centers
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Houston Texans players
Kansas City Chiefs players
Memphis Tigers football players
Miami Dolphins players
New York Jets players
Philadelphia Eagles players
Seattle Seahawks players
Players of American football from Dallas
American Conference Pro Bowl players
The Green Bag (1997)

The Green Bag: An Entertaining Journal of Law (second series) is a quarterly legal journal dedicated to publishing "good writing" about the law. It was established in 1997 by three former classmates at the University of Chicago Law School: Ross Davies, David Gossett, and Montgomery Kosma. While calling itself an "entertaining" journal, it is not strictly a journal of humor and unserious work. Rather, The Green Bag aims to publish articles that are brief, readable, and meant to provoke discussion.

Since 2003, The Green Bag has issued bobblehead dolls depicting Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, both present and past.

In addition to the periodical, the Green Bag Press publishes other works of legal interest, including The Green Bag Almanac and Reader, an annual collection of the year's best legal writing, In Chambers Opinions by the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, and The Journal of Law. In addition, every year the journal releases a list of outstanding legal writing. From 2013 to 2015, the Green Bags website and Twitter feed also included a weekly "lunchtime law quiz" feature.

The Green Bag, second series was inspired by the original Green Bag, a legal magazine that was published between 1889 and 1914, and popular during the Progressive Era. Its offerings included a series of articles contributed by David Werner Amram, which formed the substance of his 1905 book, Leading Cases in the Bible. In these, Amram approached the Bible in a spirit of free scientific inquiry and illuminated the legal problems involved even indirectly in the biblical narrative. The striking originality and charming style of the book was of interest to students of both the law and the Bible.

References

External links
 

Green Bag
George Mason University
Ane

Ane or ane may refer to:

 Āne, a village in Latvia
 Ane, Netherlands, a village in Overijssel, Netherlands, also
 Battle of Ane (1227), a battle fought near the village
 -ane, a suffix in organic chemistry, or specifically
 Alkanes, which take this suffix
Aun, a mythological king of Sweden
 Ane River, a river in Shiga Prefecture, Japan

The acronym ANE may refer to:

 Ancient Near East
 The All Night Express, a wrestling stable in ROH
 Ancient North Eurasian, archaeogenetic lineage
Angers – Loire Airport, Angers, France (IATA airport code ANE)
Anoka County–Blaine Airport, Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States (FAA airport code ANE)
Anthro New England, annual furry convention in northeast America

See also 
 A&E (disambiguation)
Osuga

Osuga may refer to:

Osuga (Tvertsa), a tributary of the river Tvertsa in Russia
Osuga (Vazuza), a tributary of the river Vazuza in Russia
Osuga Glacier, a glacier in Victoria Land, Antarctica
osuga, a Luo name for a species of African nightshade
Ernest Pollock, 1st Viscount Hanworth

Ernest Murray Pollock, 1st Viscount Hanworth, KBE, PC (25 November 1861 – 22 October 1936), was a British Conservative politician, lawyer and judge. He served as Master of the Rolls from 1923 to 1935.

Background
Pollock was born in Wimbledon, the fifth son of George Frederick Pollock, grandson of Sir Frederick Pollock, 1st Baronet, Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer. He was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating in 1883. He was called to the bar by the Inner Temple in 1885.

Political and legal career
Pollock sat as Member of Parliament for Warwick and Leamington from 1910 to 1923. In 1919, under David Lloyd George, he was appointed Solicitor General which he remained until 1922, when he became Attorney General, but left this post the same year. He was appointed to the Privy Council in the 1922 New Year Honours and was created a baronet later the same year. He left the House of Commons at the 1923 general election, and was replaced in his seat by Anthony Eden. The same year he was made Master of the Rolls. On 28 January 1926 he elevated to the peerage as Baron Hanworth, of Hanworth in the County of Middlesex. He resigned as Master of the Rolls in 1935. The following year he was further honoured when he was made Viscount Hanworth, of Hanworth in the County of Middlesex, on 17 January 1936.

Family
Lord Hanworth married Laura Helen Salt (1865–1954), daughter of banker and politician Thomas Salt, in 1887. They had a son and daughter, Marjorie Laura, who married (Sir) Walter Leslie Farrer, solicitor to George VI. He died at his home in Hythe, Kent, in October 1936, aged 74. He was succeeded in the viscountcy by his grandson David Pollock, 2nd Viscount Hanworth, his son Charles Thomas Anderdon Pollock (d. 1918) having been killed in the First World War.

Arms

Footnotes

References 
Dictionary of National Biography: Pollock, Ernest Murray

External links

 
 

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Hanworth, Ernest Pollock, 1st Viscount
Hanworth, Ernest Pollock, 1st Viscount
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Hanworth, Ernest Pollock, 1st Viscount
Hanworth, Ernest Pollock, 1st Viscount
Members of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
Solicitors General for England and Wales
Attorneys General for England and Wales
UK MPs 1910
UK MPs 1910–1918
UK MPs 1918–1922
UK MPs 1922–1923
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Masters of the Rolls
Members of the Inner Temple
People from Wimbledon, London
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Barons created by George V
Viscounts created by George V
1
1998 Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Sefton Metropolitan Borough Council, England were held on 7 May 1998. One third of the council was up for election and the council stayed under no overall control.

After the election, the composition of the council was
Labour 31
Liberal Democrat 23
Conservative 14
Independent 1

Election result

References

1998 English local elections
1998
1990s in Merseyside
Northland High School

Northland High School (NHS) is a public high school in Columbus, Ohio, United States, NHS is a part of the Columbus City Schools system and opened in 1965. The current principal is Jason Johnson and athletic teams are known as the Vikings with school colors of green and gold.

State championships
Girls basketball – 1982
Boys basketball – 2009

Notable alumni
Jude Adjei-Barimah, professional football player in the National Football League (NFL)
Trey Burke, professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA)
Jared Sullinger, professional basketball player in the NBA
Happy Chichester, singer, songwriter, and musician
Devon Scott (born 1994), basketball player in the Korean Basketball League
Pat Tiberi, Republican Representative for Ohio's 12th Congressional District, 2001-2018
Seth Towns a player for Harvard who won Ivy League Player of the Year
Georgeann Wells, first woman to register a dunk in an official NCAA intercollegiate basketball game 
Dwight Yoakam, Grammy-winning country singer/songwriter; actor and filmmaker
Fly Union, musical group

References

External links

Educational institutions established in 1965
High schools in Columbus, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
1965 establishments in Ohio
Columbus City Schools
Arequito, Santa Fe

Arequito is a town (comuna) in the south of the province of Santa Fe, Argentina,  southwest from the provincial capital and  west of Rosario. It has a population of about 7,000 inhabitants as per the .

The town was founded initially as a waystop (posta) by Braulio Areco in 1778. He ended up using a diminutive of his surname because there were already two postas de Areco in Buenos Aires (Carmen de Areco and San Antonio de Areco). It became a colonist settlement, and in time it was recognized officially as a town, on 1 June 1891. The area received an important influx of immigration (mostly from Europe, and also Syrian-Lebanese) during the second half of the 19th century, and became a highly productive agricultural area. Since 1970 it produces soybean (the town is the seat of the National Festival dedicated to this crop, held every October).

Arequito became nationally known in the 1990s, as the hometown of the young folk singer and composer Soledad Pastorutti.

References
 
 

Populated places in Santa Fe Province
West Somerset College

West Somerset College (is sometimes abbreviated to WSC and was previously known as West Somerset Community College prior to the college re-brand in September 2013) is a fairly large secondary school in Minehead, Somerset, England. It provides education for pupils aged 13 to 16 (school years 9–11) in the main school and 16 to 18 (school years 12–13) in the sixth form (West Somerset uses a three-tier school system). WSC has had Technology College status for several years, meaning the college receives additional funding. In June 2011, the school became an Academy. The school has a partnership with a secondary school (Gymnasium) in Bünde, Germany.

The College was placed into special measures following an October 2014 Ofsted report judging the College to be 'inadequate.' This status was lifted in May 2016 following 'significant improvements.'

The College was subsequently placed third best in Somerset for progress in GCSE results in the DFE 2017 league table.

Catchment Area 
West Somerset College is the only secondary school serving the district of West Somerset. The 660km2 catchment area includes two thirds of the Exmoor National Park and part of the Quantock Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty as well as the coastal towns of Minehead and Watchet.

The feeder schools for West Somerset College are:
 Minehead Middle School
 Danesfield C of E Middle School
 Dulverton Middle and Community School

Facilities 
The school is housed in a number of buildings of various ages. There are separate buildings for the Sixth Form block, common room for Sixth Form pupils, Skills and Enterprise Centre which was opened in 2008 and a large Farm Unit where pupils are taught agricultural skills. The Skills and Enterprise building allows pupils to study subjects like, Hair and Beauty, Hairdressing, Hospitality, Animal Care, Construction etc.

All classrooms have digital projectors and some classrooms have interactive whiteboards with laptops and/or PCs available for use by pupils.

References

External links
 College website

Academies in Somerset
Upper schools in Somerset
Minehead
Daniel Dumaresq

Daniel Dumaresq FRS (1712–1805) was an educational consultant to Russian and Polish monarchs.

Early life and education
Duraresq came from Trinity, Jersey, in the Channel Islands. His father was Jurat Elie Dumaresq (1674-1754), Seigneur of Augrès and was the fifth of eleven children. He attended John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon (now Abingdon School) from 1724 until 1730 and in 1730 entered Pembroke College where he studied for six years. In 1740, he was elected to a Jersey Fellowship at Exeter College, Oxford.

Career
He became curate at Merton on Otmoor, Oxfordshire, (1744) then chaplain at the English Factory at St Petersburg (1746–62). During that time he was elected to the St Petersburg Academy of Sciences, became fluent in Russian and was chaplain to Sir Charles Hanbury (1708–59), British Ambassador to St Petersburg. He translated a book: An Account of that part of America which is nearest to Kamchatka, extracted from the Description by Professor Krasheninncoff, printed at Petersburg in 1759, and translated by the Rev. D. Dumaresq. In his capacity as chaplain to the ambassador he employed a secretary, Stanislaus Poniatowski, who later became king of Poland.

Upon his return to England he took the rectory of Yeovilton (1762-1805) with neighbouring Limington (1790-1802). From there he was called upon to return to Russia and Poland to advise Catherine the Great (1762–96) of Russia and Stanislaus II (1764–95) King of Poland on educational matters. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society.

In 1800 he donated his library of books to his native island, a founding benefaction of the Jersey Library. He died on 28 October 1805 aged 94 at Bath, Somerset.

See also
List of Old Abingdonians

References

Daniel Dumaresq as promoter of Anglo-Russian Science and Culture, John H Appleby, Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, vol. 44, no. 1, pp 25–50 (January 1990).
The Revd Daniel Dumaresq, MA, DD, FRS (1712-1805), Nigel Hammond, Griffen XXIX, Autumn, 2004.

External links

1712 births
1805 deaths
Alumni of Pembroke College, Oxford
18th-century English Anglican priests
Fellows of Exeter College, Oxford
Fellows of the Royal Society
Jersey academics
People educated at Abingdon School
People from Trinity, Jersey
Protva (disambiguation)

Protva may refer to:
Protva, a river in Moscow and Kaluga Oblasts of Russia; left tributary of the Oka
Protva, a former urban-type settlement in Kaluga Oblast, Russia; since 1996 a part of the town of Zhukov
Siddeeq Shabazz

Siddeeq Muneer Shabazz (born February 5, 1981) is a former gridiron football safety and linebacker. He was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the seventh round of the 2003 NFL Draft. He played college football at New Mexico State.

Shabazz has also been a member of the Atlanta Falcons, Cincinnati Bengals, Washington Redskins, New Orleans Saints, Miami Dolphins, Edmonton Eskimos, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Las Vegas Locomotives and Calgary Stampeders.

Shabazz was born in Germany but moved to Chaparral, New Mexico when he was four or five years old. Shabazz's parents were Muslim but Shabazz himself did not start practicing Islam until college before eventually stopping.

References

1981 births
Living people
American football safeties
Atlanta Falcons players
Canadian football defensive backs
Cincinnati Bengals players
Edmonton Elks players
Miami Dolphins players
New Mexico State Aggies football players
New Orleans Saints players
Oakland Raiders players
Sportspeople from Frankfurt
Rhein Fire players
Washington Redskins players
Winnipeg Blue Bombers players
Las Vegas Locomotives players
Calgary Stampeders players
Nitroacetanilide

4-Nitroacetanilide is a chemical compound which is a nitro derivative of acetanilide.  There are two other isomers of nitroacetanilide, 2-nitroacetanilide and 3-nitroacetanilide.

4-Nitroacetanilide is used as in intermediate in the production of some dyes.

References

Acetanilides
Nitrobenzenes