alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Journal of Indo-European Studies

The Journal of Indo-European Studies (JIES) is a peer-reviewed academic journal of Indo-European studies.  The journal publishes papers in the fields of anthropology, archaeology, mythology and linguistics relating to the cultural history of the Indo-European-speaking peoples. It is published every three months. The editor-in-chief is Emily Blanchard West. It also publishes the Journal of Indo-European Studies Monograph Series.

JIES was founded in 1973 by Marija Gimbutas, Edgar C. Polomé, Raimo Aulis Anttila, and Roger Pearson, and published through Pearson's Institute for the Study of Man. Scholars of the far-right have criticised the journal's ongoing association with Pearson, "one of Americas foremost Nazi apologists", and the Institute for the Study of Man, a publisher of "debunked psuedoanthropological claims of a racial Aryanist diaspora". Chip Berlet and Matthew Nemiroff Lyons have described it as a "racialist" and "Aryanist" journal. William H. Tucker notes that, unlike Pearson's other publications (Mankind Quarterly and the Journal of Social, Political and Economic Studies), , and editorial control was left to Gimbutas and Polomé, leaving it the one publication at the [Institute for the Study of Man] of acknowledged academic value. Pearson was on its editorial board for many years, which prompted some scholars to boycott the journal. In 2017, long-time editor J. P. Mallory, whilst rejecting Pearson's views, defended his involvement on the grounds that "democracy should allow researchers to write about crackpot theories" and asked, "if Pearson did not publish the Journal of Indo-European Studies, who would?"

References

External links
Journal of Indo-European Studies
Publication Indices: Journal of Indo-European Studies, archived from the University of Texas at Austin

Indo-European studies
Anthropology journals
Archaeology journals
Linguistics journals
Quarterly journals
English-language journals
WNST

WNST (1570 kHz) is a sports radio station located in Towson, Maryland, near Baltimore.  It is owned and operated by local sports media personality Nestor Aparicio through Nasty 1570 Sports, LLC.

WNST was the first 24-hour all sports radio station in Baltimore. The station features local programming from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. When the local programming is not on the air, there is a live feed of Fox Sports Radio.

WNST ignited a debate in the Baltimore area by arranging a "Free the Birds" rally at Camden Yards to protest the ownership of the Orioles by Peter Angelos. The rally took place on September 21, 2006, during a make-up game against the Detroit Tigers.

On March 30, 2011, it was reported that Jen Royle, a Baltimore sports reporter for WJZ-FM (105.7) filed a $800,000 defamation suit against Aparicio and two WNST hosts, Glenn Clark and Drew Forrester.  Royle, who also worked for MASN, claims that Aparicio and the WNST hosts hurt her reputation with damaging statements about her professional and personal life.  Aparicio's lawyer said the accusations are "baseless", and Aparicio denied wrongdoing in a blog entry. Royle later dropped the lawsuit.

References

External links
WNST official website 

NST
Sports radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1955
1955 establishments in Maryland
Diary of a Sinner: 1st Entry

Diary of a Sinner: 1st Entry is the debut album by rapper Petey Pablo, released in 2001. The album debuted at No. 25 on the Billboard 200 chart with first-week sales of over 100,000 copies in the US and was certified Gold by the RIAA. It was nominated for  Best Rap Album at the 45th Annual Grammy Awards, but lost to Eminem's album The Eminem Show.

The lead single, "Raise Up", made it to No. 25 on the Hot 100. There is a remix called "Raise Up [All Cities remix]" which is similar to the original, starting off with North Carolina, except that he shouts out other cities such as New Orleans, Las Vegas, New York City, Los Angeles, etc.

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Notes
 signifies a co-producer

Sample credits
 "Live Debaco" contains a sample from "You Just Don't Care", written by José Areas, David Brown, Michael Carabello, Gregg Rolie, Carlos Santana, and Michael Shrieve, as performed by Santana.
 "Fool For Love" contains a sample from "A Trip to the Stars", written by Lance Quinn and Brad Baker, as performed by Jimmy Ponder.
 "Test of My Faith" contains a sample from "You and Me (We Can Make It Last)", written by Louise Bishop and Bunny Sigler, as performed by The O'Jays.
 "Raise Up" contains a sample from "Enta Omri" by Hossam Ramzy.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2001 debut albums
Petey Pablo albums
Jive Records albums
Albums produced by Timbaland
AERA

AERA or Aera may refer to:

 Aera (magazine), a Japanese weekly magazine
 Aera Energy, an American oil company
 American Educational Research Association, a professional research organization
 American Equal Rights Association, a social equality organization that existed during the 1860s
 Ancient Egypt Research Associates, a non-profit organization founded by Mark Lehner

See also
 Era
 ERA (disambiguation)
Hostosian National Independence Movement

The Hostosian National Independence Movement (, MINH) is a political organization in Puerto Rico.  In 2015, Julio Muriente was its leader.

History
The MINH was formed on May 6, 2004, by a merger of the National Hostosian Congress (CNH) and the New Puerto Rican Independence Movement (NMIP). The two groups that formed the MINH were organizational descendants of the Puerto Rican Socialist Party (PSP). The organization's name and ideology are based on the tradition of Eugenio María de Hostos, a historical independence advocate. The official organ of the MINH is Red Betances and the newspaper "El Hostosiano".

It was an organizational observer of the Non-Aligned Movement.

Organization
As of 2017 Héctor Pesquera was one of its co-presidents.

The organization also reportedly has a "radical youth wing".

Recent Events
In 2015 they praised (through their spokesperson Héctor Pesquera) Puerto Rican independence protests, saying "...it’s been a long time since an event for independence was so successful."

In 2016, MINH (via Wilma Reverón) denounced the collection of DNA samples from 3 independentist militants.

See also
 Puerto Rican Independence Party (PIP)

References

External links
minhpuertorico.org
redbetances.com

National liberation movements
Political organizations based in Puerto Rico
Political parties in insular areas of the United States
Political parties in Puerto Rico
Politics of Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican independence movement
São Paulo Forum
Secessionist organizations in insular areas the United States
State and local socialist parties in insular areas of the United States
Mike Flugennock

Mike Flugennock (born Michael Swartzbeck; March 1957) is a political cartoonist from Washington, D.C.

Since the early 1990s, Flugennock's political posters have been pasted across Washington D.C. His work is known for its universal criticism of politicians and other government figures of both main parties. During the Clinton era, most of his posters were critical of President Bill Clinton's military actions, and policies such as the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), the Communications Decency Act, and the Defense of Marriage Act and later President George W. Bush for his domestic and foreign policies. Of the Democratic Party, he believes it is unable to provide a true, progressive alternative to the Republican party. Since the 2006 mid-term elections, he has been more critical of the Democrats, particularly Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders.

His cover art for the October 2002 edition of The Progressive magazine was his first for a national magazine. Flugennock was a member of the editorial board of DC Indymedia through April 2009.

In addition to national politics, Flugennock is often critical of D.C. politicians, and he has made several posters criticizing Mayor Anthony Williams, whom he depicts as a rat. Flugennock is the subject of a 2016 documentary titled Flugennock by Ron Douglas.

Flugennock submitted  a cartoon as an entry in the International Holocaust Cartoon Competition.  In an email to the Associated Press, he stated: "It specifically addresses policies of the Israeli state with regard to its behavior in Palestine, and their similarities to the strategies employed by the Nazi regime in Warsaw and elsewhere." He rejected claims the cartoon was antisemitic.

References

External links
 Mike Flugennock's homepage
 "Anthony Williams' Greatest Hits", poster series, March 2001.

1957 births
Living people
American cartoonists
Artists from Washington, D.C.
American poster artists
Minnieville, Virginia

Minnieville is an extinct unincorporated community that was once located in Prince William County, Virginia. The Minnieville post office stood at the corner of what is now known as Minnieville Road and Cardinal Drive from 1884 to 1924. The town was surrounded by large dairy farms, but subsequent suburban encroachment from the communities of Dale City and Montclair have since subsumed these farms into subdivision developments.

Bel Air Plantation was the prominent feature here prior to the early 19th century, when large dairy farms began to flourish nearby. The plantation was located on the North side of Minnieville Road between Cardinal Drive and Spriggs Road. The main house was built about 1740. Parson Mason Locke Weems, the first biographer of George Washington is buried on the property. 
Bel Air Plantation was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

Though there are many residents of the subdivisions now located on land that once was recognized as being part of the town of Minnieville, the name itself is no longer used to identify this area, hence the designation of "extinct".  A roadside marker is the only remnant.

See also
 Former counties, cities, and towns of Virginia

References

External links
 Architectural Description of Bel Air Plantation

Unincorporated communities in Prince William County, Virginia
Washington metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Big V

The Big V is a semi-professional basketball league in Victoria, Australia, comprising both a men's and women's competition.

History
The Big V's history began in 1987 with the introduction of the Country Victorian Invitation Basketball League (CVIBL). The league had multiple divisions and was re-named the Victorian Basketball League (VBL) in the mid 1990s.

In 2000, the Big V Conference joined the Australian Basketball Association (ABA). The ABA ceased operations following the 2008 season, resulting in the Big V becoming independent.

In addition to the league's Championship Men and Championship Women divisions, the Big V has Division One and Division Two as well as a number of youth divisions.

Current teams

Men
Bellarine Storm
Blackburn Vikings
Camberwell Dragons
Hume City Broncos
Keysborough Cougars
Melbourne University
McKinnon Cougars
Sunbury Jets
Western Port Steelers
Wyndham Basketball

Women
Bulleen Boomers
Camberwell Dragons
Hume City Broncos
McKinnon Cougars
Pakenham Warriors
Sherbrooke Suns
Sunbury Jets
Wyndham Basketball

List of Champions

References

External links
 Big V official website
 Big V history links
 Big V history links

 
2
Basketball in Victoria (state)
Sports competitions in Melbourne
2000 establishments in Australia
Sports leagues established in 2000
Jeff Lumby

Jeff Lumby (born 1956) is a Canadian actor. He is a member of the Lumby family, who created and produced the 1980s Canadian children's television series, Size Small, where he performed as various characters and a puppeteer. Lumby played "Winston Rothschild III", the septic tank and sewer technician character on The Red Green Show and Duct Tape Forever.

Career
Lumby is involved in Skatoony on Teletoon. Skatoony which was originally developed in the UK debuted in Canada in 2010 and Jeff voices one of the new additions to the North American version, Studio Executive and Producer, Charles La Puck. Jeff has provided animated voices to many projects over the years, including the Mad scientist role of Professor Tomoe in the Cloverway dub adaptation of the Sailor Moon anime series in season three; his sister, Lisa Lumby-Richards (who appeared on Size Small as "Grandma Gussie"), was a screenwriter for the adaptation.

For eight years, he was a radio personality on Hamilton, Ontario station CJXY-FM, the rock station that was then Y95.3. He subsequently co-hosted the morning show on Toronto country radio station CISS-FM prior to its 1999 flip to contemporary hit radio. In January 2007, he returned to radio as lead morning host of radio station CJDV-FM, 107.5 Dave FM, a Corus Entertainment Radio Station broadcasting from the Tri-Cities of Cambridge/Kitchener/Waterloo, Ontario. He has since left.

On July 5, 2010, Lumby became the interim morning show host on sports radio station The FAN 590 in Toronto after the station fired its long running morning show duo of Don Landry and former Toronto Maple Leafs General Manager Gord Stellick. He hosted on an interim basis until a permanent replacement for Landry & Stellick was found. Andrew Krystal was later named the eventual replacement as host for the FAN 590's morning show.

In April 2012, Lumby joined the "New Kool Morning Crew", heard on 105.3 Kool FM in Kitchener/Waterloo.

Filmography

Live action roles

Voice over roles

References

External links
 
 Jeff Lumby's Dave FM Blog Page
 

1956 births
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Canadian radio personalities
Male actors from Toronto
20th-century Canadian male actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Minnesota State Highway 252

Minnesota State Highway 252 (MN 252) is a  state highway in Minnesota, which runs from its interchange with Interstate 94 (I-94), I-694 and US Highway 52 (US 52) in Brooklyn Center and continues north to its northern terminus at its interchange with MN 610 in Brooklyn Park. MN 252 generally follows not far from the west bank of the Mississippi River throughout its route.

Route description
MN 252 serves as a north–south highway in suburban Hennepin County between Brooklyn Center and Brooklyn Park. The route is heavily stoplighted and has a  posted speed limit. MN 252 is built as an expressway with access limited to signalized intersections and interchanges only.

MN 252, together with MN 610, serves as a connection between the northern suburbs and I-94/US 52 towards downtown Minneapolis.

The route is built as a six-lane expressway from I-94/I-694/US 52 to 73rd Avenue North. The route is built as a four-lane expressway from 73rd Avenue North to its junction with MN 610.

The  highway is one of the most traveled highways in the state that still has traffic signals; and for which interchanges are not immediately planned. MN 252 near its junction with I-94/I-694/US 52 in Brooklyn Center, carries 70,000 vehicles a day as of 2006.

Legally, MN 252 is defined as part of unmarked legislative route 110 in the Minnesota Statutes. Highway 252 is not marked with this legislative number along the actual highway.

History
MN 252 was marked in the late 1970s. Previously, this was the old routing of US 169 between downtown Minneapolis and the present day suburb of Champlin. Old US 169 had followed Lyndale Avenue North out of downtown Minneapolis and proceeded northbound to a junction with old US 52 (now US 169) in Champlin.

US 169 was rerouted west of that position in the late 1970s, and this route was then renumbered MN 252. After intersecting MN 610 was built, and as part of the 1988 highway swap, the portion of MN 252 north of MN 610 was turned back to Hennepin County maintenance and renumbered County Road 12.

MN 252 was built to expressway standards in the mid 1980s.

The intersection of MN 252 and 85th Avenue North in Brooklyn Park is particularly dangerous for pedestrians to cross. In 1999, an 11-year-old girl, Kara Kavanagh, was struck by a car and killed at the intersection, sparking renewed debate about building a pedestrian bridge in that location. In 2004, a pedestrian bridge was finally built in this location, and dedicated to Kara Kavanagh.

Major intersections

References

External links

252
252
Transportation in Hennepin County, Minnesota
U.S. Route 169
Soiling

Soiling may refer to:

Soiling (solar energy), the accumulation of material on light-collecting surfaces in solar energy systems
Fecal incontinence, a lack of control over defecation
Encopresis, involuntary fecal incontinence in children
Fecal leakage, a type of fecal incontinence in adults causing minor staining of undergarments

See also
Rectal discharge
Steatorrhea
Michiyo Ōkusu

is a Chinese-born Japanese actress. She has been nominated for four Japanese Academy Awards, and won the 1981 Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role prize for her performance in Zigeunerweisen. She began her career as a film ingenue using the stage name Michiyo Yasuda, under which she scored major early successes with films such as A Fool's Love and numerous love stories and "samurai" period piece dramas.

Selected filmography
 Zatoichi's Pilgrimage (1966)
A Fool's Love (1967)
 The Yoshiwara Story (1968)
 Lady Sazen and the Drenched Swallow Sword (1969)
 Onna Gokuakuchō (1970)
 Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Land of Demons (1973)
 Zigeunerweisen (1980)
 Kagero-za (1981)
 Location (1984)
 Shinran: Path to Purity (1987)
 Bedtime Eyes (1987)
 Yumeji (1991)
 Face (2000)
 Zatōichi (2003)
 Akame 48 Waterfalls (2003)
 Hanging Garden (2005)
 Spring Snow (2005)
 The Two in Tracksuits (2008)
 The Fallen Angel (2010)
 Someday (2011)
 I'm Flash! (2012)
 I Never Shot Anyone (2020)

Honours
Kinuyo Tanaka Award (2011)

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Japanese actresses
People from Tianjin
Actresses from Tianjin
Shenyang China International Horticultural Exposition

Shenyang China International Horticultural Exposition 2006 (2006中国沈阳世界园艺博览会) was a horticultural exhibition recognised by the International Association of Horticultural Producers (as AIPH class A2/B1) in Shenyang, China

The exposition was originally approved in September 2004.

The exposition was held at the Qipanshan Mountain International Scenery and Tourism Development Zone, a recreation resort east of Shenyang, and extended from May 1 to October 31, 2006.  It took up some 246 hectares, larger than any previous international horticultural exposition.  Organizers said the exposition was "the only international horticultural garden in the forest."  The exposition comprised four major structures, three landscape zones, and 100 smaller gardens.  The structures included the 72-metre sculpture "Wing of Phoenix", a Rose Garden greenhouse of 3,300 roses, the 125-metre "Tower of Lily", and the main exhibition hall with 12,000 square metres of space.

The exposition had some 3.5 million attendees.  Security was provided by the Armed Police Liaoning Contingent.

References

Notes

External links
Shenyang China International Horticultural Exposition 2006 (Chinese)
Shenyang China International Horticultural Exposition 2006 (English)

2006 in China
Garden festivals in China
International horticultural exhibitions
Shenyang
2006
Jon Keeyes

Jon Keeyes (born April 5, 1969) is an American film director, producer and screenwriter. He began his career as an entertainment journalist before moving into filmmaking. His first movie, American Nightmare, became a cult hit and has never been out of distribution. In 2015, he began to put more of an emphasis on producing, and since 2020 has maintained an equal balance of producing notable feature films and directing actors such as John Malkovich and Antonio Banderas He is a co-founder and principal of the independent film company Highland Myst Entertainment.

Filmography
American Nightmare (2002) (producer, director, writer)
Hallow’s End (2003) (producer, director)
Suburban Nightmare (2004) (producer, director, writer)
Equilateral (2005) (producer, director)
Mad Bad (2007) (director)
Living & Dying (2007) (producer, director, writer)
Angela's Body (short) (2009) (producer, director, writer)
Fall Down Dead (2009) (producer, director)
Billy Mean Pipes (short) (2009) (director)
Butterscotch (short) (2009) (director)
From the Dark (2009) (co-producer)
Spilt Milk (2010) (co-producer)
Phobia (2012) (director)
The Mechanical Grave (short) (2012) (producer, director, writer)
Teen a Go Go: A Little Film About Rock and Roll History (2012) (co-producer)
Nightmare Box (2014) (producer, director, writer)
Odd Man Out (2014) (co-producer)
Element (2016) (director)
Jack Goes Home (2016) (co-producer)
King Cobra (2016) (co-producer)
Welcome to Willits (2016) (co-producer)
Ten (2017) (co-producer)
Alterscape (2018) (producer)
After Everything (2018) (co-producer)
Welcome the Stranger (2018) (co-producer)
The Escape of Prisoner 614 (2018) (co-producer)
The Pretenders (2018) (co-producer)
Burn (2018) (co-producer)
Crypto (2018) (co-producer)
The Harrowing (2017) (director, writer, producer)
Hooking Up (2020) (producer)
Becky (2020) (co-producer)
Rogue Hostage (2021) (director)
The Survivalist (2021) (director)
Code Name Banshee (2022) (director, producer)
The Kill Room (2023) (producer)
The Last Girl (2023) (director, producer)
Clean Up Crew (2023) (director)

Television
Inspector Mom - "The Haunted House Horror" (2007)
Throwing Stones - 6 episodes (2012)

References

External links

Highland Myst Entertainment
Director's Official Website

American film directors
American film producers
American male screenwriters
1969 births
Living people
Murray College

Government Murray College Sialkot (often referred to as Murray College), formerly known as Scotch Mission College, is a government college located in Sialkot in the Punjab province of Pakistan.

History
Government Murray College Sialkot was established as Scotch Mission College by Scottish missionaries belonging to the Church of Scotland Mission in 1889. The Church of Scotland came to Sialkot (then Part of British India) in January 1857 when the first Scottish missionary, Reverend Thomas Hunter, came to live with his wife, Jane Scott, and baby son near the Brigade Parade Ground, facing the Trinity Church (whose first stone was laid on 1 March 1852). The church was consecrated by the Bishop of Madras on 30 January 1857. Sialkot at that time was in the diocese of Calcutta in British India. Thomas Hunter, his wife and baby son were murdered in Sialkot during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.

In 1972, the government of Pakistan dismissed the Scottish missionaries and nationalised the institution.

In 2005, a new block was established at the college by the Government of Pakistan.

Hostels
There is a hostel at the college for girls.

Faculties and departments

Murray College consists of three faculties and following departments are associated with these faculties;
Faculty of Natural Sciences
 Department of Chemistry
 Department of Information Technology
 Department of Mathematics
 Department of Physics
 Department of Statistics
Faculty of Social Sciences
 Department of BBA
 Department of English
 Department of Political science
 Department of Islamic Studies
 Department of Psychology
 Department of Urdu
 Department of Economics
Faculty of Biological Sciences
 Department of Botany
 Department of Zoology

Library
  Allama Iqbal Library

Principals
 Captain Jhon Murray
 Rev. Jhon Waugh (1909–1914)
 Rev. Dr. William Scott (1914–1923)
 Rev. Jhon Garret (1923–1914)
 Rev. D. Leslie Scott (1947–1956)
 R.C. Thomas
 F.S. Khairullah
 Ahmed Raza Siddiqui
 Qamar Malik

Notable alumni
Muhammad Iqbal, philosopher, lawyer, and politician
Faiz Ahmed, several times nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize
Kuldip Nayar, Indian journalist
Mumtaz Hamid Rao, head of news and current affairs of Pakistan Television
Zaheer Abbas, former captain of Pakistani National Cricket Team
Khalid Hasan, Pakistani journalist

References

External links
 Official website

Universities and colleges in Sialkot District
Educational institutions established in 1889
Universities and colleges in Sialkot
Universities and colleges in Pakistan
Sialkot
Buildings and structures in Sialkot
Kitaguni

The  was an overnight train service that operated in Japan from October 1961 until January 2013. Operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West), it ran between  and , taking approximately nine hours northbound and eight hours southbound. Reduced to seasonal operations in March 2012, the service was officially discontinued in January 2013.

Route
The Kitaguni ran on the following lines:

JR West
 Kyoto Line (Tōkaidō Main Line): Osaka - Kyoto
 Biwako Line (Tōkaidō Main Line/Hokuriku Line): Kyoto - Nagahama
 Hokuriku Line: Nagahama - Naoetsu

JR East
 Shinetsu Line: Naoetsu - Niigata

Service pattern
The southbound train originated at Niigata Station at 22:55, arriving in Osaka at 06:49.

The northbound service left Osaka at 23:27, terminating at Niitsu Station at 08:10. It then continued as a local train for the final 15-minutes to Niigata.

Major stops along the Kitaguni route included , Kyoto, Maibara, Tsuruga, Fukui, Kanazawa, Toyama, , and .

Rolling stock
The Kitaguni used dedicated 581/583 series EMU trains consisting of reserved accommodation only.

Fares

A flat fee was charged for type "A" and "B" reserved sleeping car accommodation, regardless of starting or ending location, while Green Car (first class) reserved accommodation rates were based on distance. In the final days of the train's operations, accommodation rates ranged from about ¥6,000 for a type "B" berth to about ¥10,000 for a type "A" berth. A Green Car seat covering the entire distance from Osaka to Niigata cost ¥5,150.

The other fares, the basic fare and express fare, were based on distance. For tourists using the Japan Rail Pass, the basic fare did not have to be paid.

History

The Kitaguni service first ran on 1 October 1961, as an express between Kanazawa and Niigata. From 1 October 1968, the service was extended to operate between Osaka and Aomori.

From the start of the 17 March 2012 timetable revision, regular operations of the Kitaguni were discontinued, with services operating during busy seasonal periods only.

On 31 January 2013, JR West announced that the Kitaguni service had been formally discontinued following the seasonal runs over the New Year period.

See also
 List of named passenger trains of Japan

References

External links

  

Named passenger trains of Japan
Night trains of Japan
West Japan Railway Company
Railway services introduced in 1961
Railway services discontinued in 2013
2013 disestablishments in Japan
1961 establishments in Japan
John Nucatola

John Nucatola (November 17, 1907 – May 9, 2000) was an American professional basketball player, coach and referee. He was enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on 1 May 1978.

Biography

John Nucatola officiated some of the greatest games in the ECAC, Atlantic Coast, Southern and Big Eight Conferences, along with the NCAA and NIT tournaments. He also dabbled in the professional arenas of the American Basketball League, Basketball Association of America, and the NBA. 

Nucatola was one of the original referees in the NBA when the league was organized as the BAA in 1946. Nucatola was one of the founding fathers of the College Basketball Officials Association and served as supervisor of officials for the Ivy League and the ECAC before being named the NBA Supervisor of Officials. In a life dedicated to the development of basketball and basketball officiating, Nucatola conducted more than 1,200 clinics worldwide, as well as authoring Officiating Basketball.

He was called basketball's "greatest official" by Hall of Famer Clair Bee. Nucatola believed the referee's most important duty was to make the right call rather than merely assert authority. He often urged officials to be willing to reconsider their calls, and was a strong advocate of the three-man officiating crew.

References
Biography on website of the Basketball Hall of Fame

1907 births
2000 deaths
American men's basketball players
College men's basketball referees in the United States
Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame inductees
National Basketball Association referees
Basketball players from New York City
Vasik Rajlich

Vasik Rajlich (born 19 March 1971) is an International Master in chess and the author of Rybka, previously one of the strongest chess playing programs in the world.

Biography
Rajlich is a dual Czechoslovakian-American citizen by birth; he was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to Czech parents, at that time graduate students, but grew up in Prague. His father was Czech computer scientist Vaclav Rajlich. He later spent years in the United States as a student, graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

He married Iweta Radziewicz on 19 August 2006.  Iweta, who is also an International Master in chess, helps him with the development of Rybka as its tester. In April 2012, the couple was living in Budapest, Hungary, and had one child, a son.

In April 2012, Rajlich participated in an April Fools' Day prank on ChessBase—claiming by using Rybka he had proven to a "99.99999999% certainty"  that the accepted King's Gambit is a draw for White, but only after 3. Be2. Rajlich later admitted on ChessBase, that, "we're still probably a good 25 or so orders of magnitude away from being able to solve something like the King's Gambit. If processing power doubles every 18 months for the next century, we'll have the resources to do this around the year 2120, plus or minus a few decades".

Rajlich's handle on the Internet Chess Club is "vrajlich".

WCCC disqualification and banning
On 28 June 2011, the International Computer Games Association (ICGA) determined that Rajlich had plagiarized two other chess software programs: Crafty and Fruit. The ICGA sanction for Vasik Rajlich and Rybka was the disqualification from the World Computer Chess Championship (WCCC) of 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010.  Vasik Rajlich is banned for life from competing in the WCCC or any other event organized by or sanctioned by the ICGA. Rajlich had already responded to these charges with an e-mail to David Levy, president of the ICGA, in which he stated:

Notes

External links

Rybka games at ChessGames.com
UCI engines.de: Interview with Vasik Rajlich (December 2005)
SCHACH MAGAZIN 64 (May 2007) 
CHESS Magazine (May 2007)

1971 births
Living people
American chess players
Czech chess players
Chess International Masters
Computer chess people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Eastern New Mexico

Eastern New Mexico is a physiographic subregion within the U.S. state of New Mexico. The region is sometimes called the "High Plains," or "Eastern Plains (of New Mexico)," and was historically referred to as part of the "Great American Desert". The region is largely coterminous with the portion of the Llano Estacado in New Mexico. Portions of Eastern New Mexico's elevation extends to over . The region is characterized by flat, largely-featureless terrain with the exception of the Pecos River valley and the abrupt breaks along the Mescalero Ridge and northern caprock escarpments of the Llano Estacado. The region typically lacks the high relief of central and northern New Mexico, such as that in the Sangre de Cristo and Sandia mountain ranges. The climate is semi-arid with hot summers and is characterized by significant wind and dust storms in the springtime.

Like much of the Llano Estacado region, Eastern New Mexico is largely rural and agricultural, and resembles West Texas in geography, economy, and demographics. Population is sparse as compared to the rest of the country. The region includes portions of the counties of Curry, De Baca, Guadalupe, Lea, Quay, and Roosevelt. It is served by Eastern New Mexico University, a state university located in Portales, and the Blackwater Draw archaeological site is located there.

Cities in Eastern New Mexico

The largest cities in Eastern New Mexico are:

Gallery

See also
Caprock Escarpment
Llano Estacado
Lucianosaurus
Mescalero Ridge
Pecos River
West Texas

External links
High Plains Historical Foundation
Public domain images of the Llano Estacado and Eastern New Mexico

 
Regions of New Mexico
KSPX-TV

KSPX-TV (channel 29) is a television station in Sacramento, California, United States, airing programming from the Ion Television network. It is owned and operated by the Ion Media subsidiary of the E. W. Scripps Company, and maintains offices on Prospect Park Drive in Rancho Cordova; its transmitter is located at TransTower in Walnut Grove, California.

History
The station first signed on the air on August 27, 1990, as KCMY; it originally operated as the area's Home Shopping Club affiliate before joining the InfoMall TV network in the mid-1990s.

In 1995, then-CBS affiliate KXTV agreed to provide some programming to KCMY in order to give it more of a competitive edge in the Sacramento market. KCMY began airing the tabloid show Geraldo at 10 p.m. as well as the KXTV-produced health magazine show Pulse.

Paxson Communications (now Ion Media) purchased the station in 1998, changing its call sign to KSPX. The station became a charter owned-and-operated station of its new Pax TV network (later i: Independent Television and now Ion) on August 31, 1998. KSPX became the second English-language station and third overall station in the Sacramento market to be owned and operated by its affiliated network.

Technical information

Subchannels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

In 2014, KSPX began simulcasting Telemundo affiliate KCSO-LD on digital subchannel 33.2. The simulcast was discontinued in October 2021.

Analog-to-digital conversion
KSPX shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 29, on June 12, 2009, as part of the federally mandated transition from analog to digital television. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 48, using PSIP to display KSPX-TV's virtual channel as 29 on digital television receivers.

Reduced power operation
On August 30, 2019, the station temporarily reduced power, per special temporary authority (STA), from 1,000 kW to 4.3 kW to accommodate relocation of its transmitter site.

Power was increased to 48 kW on November 16, 2019. Another increase to 388 kW took place on April 29, 2020. The completion of the main facility and subsequent increase to 1,000 kW took place later in 2020.

References

External links

Ion Television affiliates
Court TV affiliates
Laff (TV network) affiliates
Bounce TV affiliates
Defy TV affiliates
Scripps News affiliates
Television channels and stations established in 1990
1990 establishments in California
SPX-TV
Lansdowne station (SkyTrain)

Lansdowne is an elevated station on the Canada Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. It is located in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada.

Location

Lansdowne station is located at the intersection of Lansdowne Road and No. 3 Road. It serves Lansdowne Centre and Kwantlen Polytechnic University, as well as adjacent businesses and residences in the area. It is also the nearest station to the Richmond Olympic Oval, and an extension of Lansdowne Road was used to facilitate pedestrian travel between Lansdowne station and the oval during the 2010 Winter Olympics.

The station was originally to have been located at the intersection of No. 3 Road and Alderbridge Way, and would have been known as "Alderbridge station". The name "Lansdowne" comes from the former use of the site for a horse-racing track, named Lansdowne Park, from the 1920s until the 1960s.

Station information

Station layout

Bus routes
The following bus routes are located nearby:

 403 Three Road / Bridgeport Station
 405 Five Road / Cambie
 407 Gilbert / Bridgeport
 410 Richmond–Brighouse Station / 22nd Street Station
 416 Richmond–Brighouse Station / East Cambie
 N10 Richmond–Brighouse Station / Downtown

References

Canada Line stations
Railway stations in Canada opened in 2009
Buildings and structures in Richmond, British Columbia
2009 establishments in British Columbia
Birmingham Power

The Birmingham Power was one of the original franchises of the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).  Based in Birmingham, Alabama, they played from 2001 to 2005.

External links
BirminghamProSports.com
NWBL website (archive link)

Basketball teams in Alabama
Sports clubs and teams in Birmingham, Alabama
Women's sports in Alabama
1974–75 in Scottish football

The 1974–75 season was the 102nd season of competitive football in Scotland and the 78th season of Scottish league football. It was the final season of the old, two-division set up. At the end of the season, the top ten teams in Division One formed the new Premier Division. The remaining eight teams, together with the top six from Division Two went on to make up the new First Division. The remaining 14 teams became the new Second Division.

This season also saw Celtic's record-breaking run of nine consecutive league championships come to an end when Rangers won the last Division One league title.

Scottish League Division One

Champions: Rangers 
Relegated: See explanation above

Scottish League Division Two

Champions: Falkirk
Promotion / relegation: see explanation above

Cup honours

Other honours

National

County

 – aggregate over two legs – trophy shared

Highland League

Individual honours

Scotland national team

1975 British Home Championship – Runner Up

Key:
(H) = Home match
(A) = Away match
ECQG4 = European Championship qualifying – Group 4
BHC = British Home Championship

Notes and references

External links
Scottish Football Historical Archive

 
Seasons in Scottish football
Chicago Blaze (basketball)

The Chicago Blaze were a women's professional basketball team in the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).  Based in Chicago, Illinois, they played from 2002 until folding in 2005.

External links
NWBL website (archive link)
WABA website

Blaze
Joplin, Virginia

Joplin is an unincorporated community and former town in Prince William County, Virginia. The town was located on land taken to form Chopawamsic Recreational Demonstration Area and is now part of Prince William Forest Park, a National Park Service property located adjacent to Marine Corps Base Quantico.  The remains of the town, now just a collection of homes, lies on a stretch of Va. 619, Joplin Road, about 3 miles west of Dumfries.

References

See also
Former counties, cities, and towns of Virginia

Geography of Prince William County, Virginia
Ghost towns in Virginia
Campeonato Brasileiro 2006

Campeonato Brasileiro 2006 may refer to:

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A 2006
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B 2006
Campeonato Brasileiro Série C 2006

See also 
 Campeonato Brasileiro (disambiguation)

pt:Campeonato Brasileiro de 2006
Richmond–Brighouse station

Richmond–Brighouse is an elevated station on the Canada Line of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain rapid transit system. Located in the Brighouse area of Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, it is one of the outbound terminus stations of the Canada Line, the other being YVR–Airport. Like YVR–Airport, Richmond–Brighouse only has a single track.

The station is located within Richmond's commercial centre, close to the Richmond Centre shopping mall and Richmond City Hall. The station is within a short walking distance of such amenities as Richmond Public Market, Richmond Hospital, and the Minoru civic complex, as well as other nearby offices, commercial, and residential buildings.

History
Richmond–Brighouse station was opened in 2009 along with the rest of the Canada Line and was designed by the architecture firm VIA Architecture. Construction of a new bus loop directly south of the station began in November 2019 and partially opened on October 19, 2020, for the 406 and 408 buses. The exchange was fully opened on November 9, 2020.

Station name
Richmond City Council proposed that the name "Brighouse" be used as the name of the station, since Brighouse is a historic name for the surrounding neighbourhood, thus reflecting the area's heritage. The area was named after an early settler, Samuel Brighouse, who was one of "The Three Greenhorns" of Vancouver. From 1920 until 1941, the area was the location of a horse-racing track known as Brighouse Racetrack.

Station information

Station layout

Entrances
Richmond–Brighouse station is served by a single entrance located at the south end of the stationhouse.

Transit connections

An on-street turn-around serves as the terminus for many bus routes that serve the area, and enables a convenient transfer to the Canada Line. This loop replaced the one previously at Richmond Centre.

A new bus exchange opened at the station on October 19, 2020, between No. 3 Road and Buswell Street. Two routes are currently assigned to use the exchange, while the rest will be assigned at a later date.

Bus bay assignments:

References

Canada Line stations
Railway stations in Canada opened in 2009
Buildings and structures in Richmond, British Columbia
2009 establishments in British Columbia
Grand Rapids Blizzard

The Grand Rapids Blizzard were a women's professional basketball team in the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).  Based in Grand Rapids, Michigan, they played in 2003.

External links
NWBL website (archive link)

Basketball teams in Michigan
2003 establishments in Michigan
Basketball teams established in 2003
2003 disestablishments in Michigan
Basketball teams disestablished in 2003
Sports in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Women's basketball teams in the United States
Women's sports in Michigan
Anabel, Missouri

Anabel is an unincorporated community in eastern Macon County, Missouri, United States. It is located on U.S. Route 36, approximately seven miles east of Macon.

History
Variant names were "Beverly" and "Round Grove". A post office called Round Grove was established in 1869, the name was changed to Beverley in 1870, the name changed once again to Anabel in 1889, and the post office closed in 1999. The present name of Anabel was the name of the daughter of a local storekeeper, according to local history.

In 1925, Anabel had 63 inhabitants.

References

Unincorporated communities in Macon County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Grace Church

Grace Church may refer to:

Canada
 Grace Church on-the-Hill, Toronto

China
 Grace Church, Guanghan

Poland
 Grace Church, Teschen or Jesus Church, a Lutheran basilica in Teschen, Poland

United Kingdom

United States
 Grace Cathedral (disambiguation)
 Grace Church (Ca Ira, Virginia)
 Grace Church (Buena Vista, Colorado)
 Grace Church (Cincinnati, Ohio)
 Grace Church (Clarkesville, Georgia)
 Grace Church (Denver)
 Grace Church (Manhattan)
 Grace Church (Newark)
 Grace Church (Purcellville, Virginia)
 Grace Church Complex (Massapequa, New York)
 Grace Church (Scottsville, New York)
 Grace Church (Utica, New York)
 Grace Church (Providence, Rhode Island)
 Grace Church Cathedral, Charleston, South Carolina
 Grace Church Houston, Houston, Texas
 Grace Church Van Vorst, Jersey City, New Jersey
 Grace Church (Yorktown, Virginia)
 Grace Community Church, Los Angeles and other places
 Grace Reformed Episcopal Church, Havre de Grace, Maryland
 Grace Episcopal Church (disambiguation)
 Grace United Methodist Church (disambiguation)

Other
 Grace Baptist Church (numerous)
Houston Stealth

The Houston Stealth were a women's professional basketball team in the National Women's Basketball League (NWBL).  Based in Houston, Texas, they played from 2002 to 2004.  They won the NWBL championship in two of their three years of existence.

External links
NWBL website (archive link)

Basketball teams in Houston
Defunct basketball teams in Texas
2002 establishments in Texas
2004 disestablishments in Texas
Basketball teams established in 2002
Basketball teams disestablished in 2004
Women's sports in Texas
Durham, Missouri

Durham is an unincorporated community in southern Lewis County, Missouri, United States.  It is located on Route 6, approximately ten miles southwest of La Grange. Durham is part of the Quincy, IL–MO Micropolitan Statistical Area.

A post office called Durham has been in operation since 1872. The community has the name of a railroad employee.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lewis County, Missouri
Quincy, Illinois micropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Socialist Party (Puerto Rico)

The Socialist Party (, PS), also known as Socialista Obrero (Socialist Worker's), was a pro-statehood political party in Puerto Rico, that also contemplated independence in the case that entry into the American Union was denied by Congress. The party was concerned with improving the social welfare of Puerto Ricans.

It was founded on 18 July 1899 as the Labor Party (Partido Obrero), and was also known as the Socialist Worker's Party () by Santiago Iglesias Pantín, an early leader of the Puerto Rican labor movement who was influenced by the Socialist Labor Party of America. It was formally re-founded as the PS on March 21, 1915, in the town of Cayey. It originally served as the political arm of the Free Federation of Workers, which became the Puerto Rican branch of the American Federation of Labor. The party was an affiliate of the Socialist Party of America.

In Puerto Rican elections, the Socialist Party garnered 24,468 votes in 1917 (14 percent) and 59,140 votes in 1920 (23.5 percent). Over time, Iglesias and the Socialists became more in favor of statehood and worked with the pro-annexation Republican Party, joining them in an electoral alliance known as the Coalition which dominated island politics from 1932 to 1940. The Socialists won seven seats to the island's constitutional convention, which convened between 1951 and 1952.

Demise 
The party disbanded before elections in 1956, and the leadership directed party members to join the Popular Democratic Party (PPD).

References

Further reading 
 James L. Dietz, Economic History of Puerto Rico: Institutional Change and Capitalist Development (Princeton University Press, 1986) 
 Miles Galvin, The Organized Labor Movement in Puerto Rico (London: Associated University Press, 1979)

Defunct political parties in Puerto Rico
Statehood movement in Puerto Rico
Socialism in Puerto Rico
Socialist parties in North America
1899 establishments in Puerto Rico
Political parties established in 1899
1950s disestablishments in Puerto Rico
Political parties disestablished in the 1950s
Form & Function Vol. 2

Form & Function Vol. 2 is Photek's fourth studio album. It is a collection of dubplates and remixes plus some exclusives. It was released September 24, 2007 on the Sanctuary Records label. There was also a vinyl release of the LP for DJs.

Track listing 
"Industry of Noise" – 5:27
"Love & War (Album Version)" – 5:04
Featuring Chiara (vocals)
"Things" – 5:53
Featuring Robert Owens (vocals)
"Ni Ten Ichi Ryu (TeeBee remix)" – 5:04
"Deadly Technology" – 5:32
"Sidewinder (Hochi & Infiltrata remix)" – 6:50
"One Nation" – 5:50
"Saturated Hip Hop" – 6:35
"Man Down" – 6:06
Featuring Tech Itch & Teebee
"Thunder (Die & Clipz remix)" – 5:51
"The Beginning" – 5:16
"Full Spectrum Dominance" – 6:15
Featuring Hochi
"Baltimore (Tech Itch & Dylan remix)" – 6:58

References

Photek albums
2007 compilation albums
Sanctuary Records compilation albums
South Detroit

South Detroit may refer to:

 South Detroit township, Brown County, South Dakota
 South Detroit, a hypothetical place mentioned in the song "Don't Stop Believin'
 Downriver, a suburban region southwest of Detroit, Michigan, sometimes suggested  as the location mentioned in the song
 South Detroit, Ontario, a proposed name for the city of Windsor

See also
Neighborhoods in Detroit, Michigan