alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Sayaka Aoki (voice actress)

is a Japanese voice actress. She is affiliated with Bell Production management. She is originally from Akita Prefecture. She sometimes uses  for stage performances.

Filmography

Anime series
 Coji-Coji (1997) – Coji-Coji
 Cosmic Baton Girl Comet-san (2001) – Raba-pyon, Kyoko Sensei
 Sonic X (2003) – Cream the Rabbit, Vanilla
 The World of Narue (2003) – Tomi Morino
 Lime-iro Senkitan (2003) – Kinu Fukushima, Theme Song Performance
 Wind: A Breath of Heart (2004) – Wakaba Fujimiya
 Shuffle! (2005) – Lisianthus
 The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya (2006) – Kyon's sister
 Baccano (2007) – Miria Harvent 
 Shuffle! Memories (2007) – Lisianthus
 Da Capo II (2007) – Harimao, Minatsu Amakase,
 Ef: A Fairy Tale of the Two (2007) – Sumire Aso
 Nanatsuiro Drops (2007) – Yayoi Amenomori
 Da Capo II Second Season (2008) – Harimao
 Hell Girl (2009) – Suzumi Matsuda
 We Without Wings (2011) – Alice
 Humanity Has Declined (2012) – Fairy
 Da Capo III (2013) – Shiki Edogawa, Minatsu Amakase
 The Disappearance of Nagato Yuki-chan (2015) – Kyon's sister

Original video animation (OVA)
 Raimuiro Senkitan: The South Island Dream Romantic Adventure (2004) – Kinu Fukushima, Theme Song Performance
 Saishū Shiken Kujira (2008) – Sae Nagumo

Theatrical animation
The Disappearance of Haruhi Suzumiya (2010) – Kyon's sister

Original net animation (ONA)
 Saishū Shiken Kujira (2007) – Sae Nagumo

Video games
 Crescendo (2001) – Miyu Shizuhara
 Raimuiro Senkitan (2002) – Kinu Fukushima
 Wind: A Breath of Heart (2002) – Wakaba Fujimiya
 Sonic the Hedgehog series (2003-current) – Cream the Rabbit
Sonic Battle (2003)
Sonic Heroes (2003) 
Sonic Advance 3 (2004)
Shadow the Hedgehog (2005)
Sonic Riders (2006)
Sonic and the Secret Rings (2007)
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007)
Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity (2008)
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, Nintendo DS version)
Sonic Free Riders (2010)
Sonic Colors (2010, Nintendo DS version)
Sonic Generations (2011) 
Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011)
 Summer Radish Vacation (2003) - Rina Inou
 Shuffle! (2004)  Lisianthus
 Summer Radish Vacation 2 (2004) - Rika Inou
 Super Robot Wars series (2004-current) - Yoko Kuriki (Cookie)
Super Robot Wars GC (2004)
Super Robot Wars Operation Extend (2013)
 Nanatsuiro Drops Pure!! (2007) – Yayoi Amenomori
 Nettai Teikiatsu Shoujo (2007) – Tomoe Arashiyama
 Quilt (2007) – Kanami
 Summon Night: Twin Age (2007) – Ain 
 Suzunone Seven! (2010) – Sumire Daikanyama
 Sakura Momoko Gekijyo:Coji Coji – (xxxx)  Coji Coji
 Family Project (xxxx) – Wang Chunhua/Takayashiki Haruka
 Suigetsu (xxxx) – Maria Kosaka

Discography

 released on December 25, 2002, and ranked 131st in Oricon singles charts.
 image song album of the eponymous character released on May 28, 2003.

References

Maeda, Hisashi. "The Official Art of The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya". (November 2007) Newtype USA. pp. 133–139.

External links
  
 Official agency profile 
 

Japanese voice actresses
1972 births
Living people
Voice actresses from Akita Prefecture
Bill Dodd

William Joseph Dodd (November 25, 1909 – November 16, 1991) was an American politician who held five positions in the Louisiana state government in the mid-20th century, including state representative, lieutenant governor, state auditor, president and member of the State Board of Education, and state education superintendent.

Dodd died of cancer in Baton Rouge General Medical Center on the day of the Edwin Edwards-David Duke gubernatorial showdown. Memorial services were held at his home church, the Southside Baptist Church in Baton Rouge on November 18, 1991, with John Robson officiating.

References
 William J. "Bill" Dodd, Peapatch Politics: The Earl Long Era in Louisiana Politics, Baton Rouge: Claitors Publishing, 1991
 Who's Who in America, Vol. 34 (1966–1967)
 Shreveport Journal, March 6, 1970
 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090703054258/http://cityofwinnfield.com/museum.html
 http://www.ferris.edu/HTMLS/OTHERSRV/isar/Institut/cca/touchstone_cca.htm
 "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JRYB-H3X : 20 May 2014), William J Dodd, 16 Nov 1991; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing).

1909 births
1991 deaths
People from Allen Parish, Louisiana
People from Liberty, Texas
Educators from Louisiana
Military personnel from Texas
United States Army personnel of World War II
Baptists from Louisiana
Minor league baseball players
Louisiana lawyers
Lieutenant Governors of Louisiana
Comptrollers in the United States
Louisiana State Superintendents of Education
Louisiana State University alumni
Democratic Party members of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Northwestern State University alumni
Politicians from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
School board members in Louisiana
20th-century American memoirists
United States Army officers
Deaths from cancer in Louisiana
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American politicians
People from Cody, Wyoming
20th-century Baptists
The Scarlet Brotherhood

The Scarlet Brotherhood is a regional sourcebook for the Greyhawk campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

Contents
The Scarlet Brotherhood detailed the Scarlet Brotherhood lands, the Tilvanot Peninsula, Hepmonaland, and the Amedio Jungle.

The sourcebook was notable for being the first source on the Olman people since The Hidden Shrine of Tamoachan and for detailing many new nations and realms south of the Flanaess for the first time. The Touv people and their pantheon were invented for this book. Several new monsters, including the Bredthrall, and many new plants and flora were created for this book as well.

Publication history
The sourcebook was written by Sean K. Reynolds, and published by TSR in March 1999 for 2nd edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons.

Reception

Reviews
Backstab #15
Envoyer #32

References

Bibliography
 Reynolds, Sean K. The Scarlet Brotherhood. Renton, WA: TSR, 1999.

Greyhawk books
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 1999
Gough Street

Gough Street () is a street on Sheung Wan, Hong Kong, just north of the Soho area of Central. It is connected to Shing Wong Street to the west and Aberdeen Street to the east. The street is informally referred to as "NoHo", north of Hollywood Road.

The street is named for Hugh Gough, 1st Viscount Gough, Commander-in-Chief of British Forces in China.

History 
Historically, many local printing presses and old beef-brisket noodle shops were located on Gough Street. Kau Kee Restaurant, is a notable noodle shop that specialises in beef brisket noodles in clear soup (清湯牛腩) located there. In the last several years, a lot of the printing presses moved to other areas and new restaurants and bars began to move into the premises vacated by the printing presses. Now, the street has many international fashion brands and high-end home furnishings.

See also
 List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

External links

 

Roads on Hong Kong Island
Sheung Wan
Henry V, Duke of Bavaria

Henry (died 1024), of the House of Ardenne–Luxembourg, was the count of Luxembourg (as Henry I) from 998 and the duke of Bavaria (as Henry V) from 1004.  He was the son of Siegfried I of Luxembourg and Hedwige of Nordgau.

He was the advocate of the abbeys of Saint-Maximin of Trier and Saint-Willibrord of Echternach, hereditary titles within his family.

In 1004, at the Diet of Ratisbon, he received Bavaria from his brother-in-law, the Emperor Henry II, who was also the duke of Bavaria.  During a quarrel with the emperor concerning the archbishopric of Trier, the duchy was removed from him, but he was reinstated in 1017. He never married and his county passed to his nephew Henry and Bavaria returned to the emperor, then Conrad II, who bestowed it on his son, the later Emperor Henry III.

References
 
 

Year of birth missing
1026 deaths
11th-century dukes of Bavaria
House of Luxembourg
Counts of Luxembourg
11th-century counts in Europe
POTF

POTF may refer to:

 Phil of the Future, an American comedy children's television series
 Poets of the Fall, an independent rock band from Finland
 Destroy All Humans! Path of the Furon, the fourth Destroy All Humans! game
Segboroué

Segbohoué is a town is lower western Benin.  It lies on a coastal lake.

Transport 

It is the terminus of a branch railway from the capital.

See also 

 Railway stations in Benin.

References 

Populated places in Benin
BoA discography

The discography of South Korean musician BoA consists of twenty-one studio albums (three of which were reissued), eight compilation albums, three extended plays (EPs) and numerous singles. BoA debuted as a musician through South Korean talent agency SM Entertainment at the age of 13 with the album ID; Peace B (2000), followed by her debut in Japan with Avex Trax in 2001.

BoA has seen commercial success in both South Korea and Japan. Her first two Japanese albums, Listen to My Heart (2002) and Valenti (2003), were both certified for one million copies shipped by the Recording Industry Association of Japan, and her second Korean album No. 1 (2002) sold over 500,000 copies in South Korea. Many of her songs have been released bilingually in both territories, such as "Valenti" (2002), "Double" (2003), "Everlasting" (2006) and "Only One" (2013).

After releasing her fifth Korean album Girls on Top in 2005, BoA focused her activities on Japan, releasing the albums Outgrow (2006), Made in Twenty (20) (2007) and The Face (2008). In 2008, BoA made her debut in the United States with the single "Eat You Up", followed by the album BoA (2009). In 2010, BoA released her first Korean language album in five years, Hurricane Venus.


Albums

Studio albums

Special albums

Remix albums

Compilation albums

Live albums

Extended plays

Singles

As a lead artist

As a collaborating artist

Promotional singles

Other charted songs

Other appearances
The following songs are not singles or promotional singles and have not appeared on an album by BoA.

Notes

References

Discography
Discographies of South Korean artists
K-pop discographies
Rhythm and blues discographies
Glenn Sutton

Royce Glenn Sutton (September 28, 1937 – April 17, 2007) was an American country music singer-songwriter, record producer, and one of the architects of the countrypolitan sound.

Biography
Sutton wrote or co-wrote many of Tammy Wynette's early hits including, "Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad", "Take Me to Your World" (which would be the last song Wynette ever sang in concert before her death in 1998), "I Don't Wanna Play House, "The Ways to Love a Man", "Kids Say the Darndest Things", and "Bedtime Story". He also wrote the song "What's Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser Out of Me)" (recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis, Rod Stewart, and Lynn Anderson), as well as the David Houston classic "Almost Persuaded". Sutton won a Grammy Award for the latter composition. "Almost Persuaded" has been covered by artists from all genres of music, including R&B legend Etta James. He also sang his own hit called "The Football Card" which nearly made the top forty on the Billboard Hot 100.  Many of his songs were written in collaboration with Billy Sherrill who was also his boss at Columbia Records where he was employed as a record producer for several country artists.

Sutton may be best known for his personal and professional association with Lynn Anderson, his wife from 1968 to 1977. He produced her Columbia recordings from 1970 to 1976 , including her signature-mega hit "(I Never Promised You a) Rose Garden," penned by Joe South. The album, by the same name as the single, reached number one in 16 countries around the globe and was the biggest selling album by a female country artist from 1971 until 1997. Sutton received a RIAA Platinum Award for producing "(I Never Promised You a) Rose Garden". Sutton also wrote three of Anderson's Billboard number one country records, "You're My Man", "Keep Me In Mind, and "What a Man My Man Is", as well as several other top ten and top twenty hits for her.  

He was awarded numerous BMI and ASCAP Awards for his hit compositions. Artists who have recorded Glenn Sutton penned songs, reads like a "who's who" in the recording industry. Though never really attempting a career as a singer, he recorded two singles that made the Billboard country charts. He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1999.

Sutton died in Nashville on April 17, 2007, of a heart attack, aged 69.

References

External links
Bio at Nashville Songwriters Foundation
Photos of Glenn's posted on Flickr.com.  Many are pictures of Glenn, while others seem to be photos he took.

1937 births
2007 deaths
People from Jackson Parish, Louisiana
American country songwriters
American male songwriters
Record producers from Louisiana
Songwriters from Louisiana
Ace Records (United States) artists
Grammy Award winners
20th-century American composers
20th-century American male musicians
Sosa

Sosa may refer to:

Name
Sosa (surname)
Alejandro "Alex" Sosa, fictional drug lord from the 1983 film Scarface
Chief Sosa (born 1995), American rapper Keith Farrelle Cozart, known as "Chief Keef"

Places
Sōsa, city in the Chiba prefecture, Japan
Sosa, Germany, a town in the district of Aue-Schwarzenberg in Saxony
Sosa, India, a village in Pithoragarh district, Uttarakhand, India
Sosa, Indonesia, a sub-district in Padang Lawas, North Sumatra, Indonesia
SoSA, Oklahoma City, an inner-city neighborhood in Oklahoma City

Other uses
Sosa Method or Sosa–Stradonitz Method, an ahnentafel system of numeration, named after Jerónimo de Sosa
Sosa station, a train station named after a district in Bucheon, South Korea
Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain, United States Supreme Court case
SOSA, initialism for State Opera of South Australia

See also

Sousa (disambiguation)
MITC

MITC may refer to:

 Malacca International Trade Centre
 Methyl isothiocyanate
 Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestras
 Media Industry Technologist Certification
 Military Intelligence Training Center
Henderson Creek (Illinois)

Henderson Creek is a  tributary of the Mississippi River, which it joins in Henderson County, Illinois, near the villages of Gladstone and Oquawka.

Henderson Creek rises in Knox County northwest of Wataga and flows west. South Henderson Creek joins the stream in eastern Warren County, and Middle Henderson Creek joins farther west in Warren County. The creek continues west, entering Henderson County, where it receives North Henderson Creek and Cedar Creek. Approximately  downstream, Henderson Creek breaks through the bluffs forming the edge of the Mississippi River valley and proceeds  farther southwest, running parallel to the Mississippi and collecting several small streams running off the bluffs, including Fall Creek and Jinks Creek.

Cities, towns and counties
The following cities, towns and villages are drained by Henderson Creek:
Alexis
Biggsville
Galesburg
Gladstone
Henderson
Kirkwood
Little York
Monmouth
North Henderson
Rio
Seaton

The following counties are at least partly in the Henderson Creek basin:
Henderson
Knox
Mercer
Warren

Parks and entry points
Big River State Forest near Oquawka
Oquawka State Wildlife Refuge

See also
List of Illinois rivers

References

External links
Prairie Rivers
USGS real-time Stream Gage, Henderson Creek at Oquakwa
USEPA TMDL's Henderson Creek

Rivers of Illinois
Tributaries of the Mississippi River
Rivers of Henderson County, Illinois
Rivers of Knox County, Illinois
Rivers of Warren County, Illinois
Rivers of Mercer County, Illinois
Yo Momma

Yo Momma is an American television show based upon insulting one's mother. Creators, executive producers and hosts are Wilmer Valderrama, along with Sam Sarpong (Seasons 1 and 2), Jason Everhart and Destiny Lightsy. The show was produced from April 2006 to December 2007, and, as the title suggests, used "yo momma" jokes; many episodes featured guest appearances from rappers. Yo Momma was parodied in the 2008 spoof movie Meet the Spartans in a brief scene where the Spartans engage in a battle of "yo momma" jokes with a crowd of people dressed in a manner that are similar to the show's contestants.

Season 1 was in Los Angeles, season 2 was in New York City, and season 3 was in Atlanta.

The Yo Momma Online Network
In conjunction with Yo Momma, MTV launched YoMomma.tv, a Web 2.0 community dedicated to increasing viewer engagement with the program and heavily promoted during Yo Momma episodes. Site users construct a profile and upload their own yo momma jokes (or "disses"), and attempt to boost their rankings on the site by challenging other users to "Battles", exchanges of uploaded disses between two users. The user community votes on both disses and Battles.

A corollary feature is "Let's Bully", which allows users to send insults over e-mail using an avatar of the user's face superimposed over modifiable clip art. The Let's Bully feature was the subject of an article in Adweek Magazine.

References

External links
 
 

MTV original programming
MTV weekday shows
2006 American television series debuts
2007 American television series endings
English-language television shows
2000s American game shows
Comedy catchphrases
Television series by Evolution Film & Tape
Princess Meng

Princess Meng () was a princess of the Xiongnu-led Chinese Northern Liang dynasty. Her husband was Juqu Mengxun (Prince Wuxuan).

Very little is known about Princess Meng. She was mentioned as Juqu Mengxun's wife in 413, when she thwarted an assassination attempt against him by the eunuch Wang Huaizu (王懷祖) and captured Wang. She was probably the mother of his first two heirs apparent Juqu Xingguo (沮渠興國) and Juqu Puti (沮渠菩提), although this is not completely clear. It appears unlikely that she was the mother of his actual successor Juqu Mujian.  

During Juqu Mujian's reign, a princess dowager was mentioned, without any names, and it could have been Princess Meng or Juqu Mujian's birth mother. If it was Princess Meng, then she died in the Northern Wei capital Pingcheng (平城, in modern Datong, Shanxi) after Juqu Mujian's capital Guzang (姑臧, in modern Wuwei, Gansu) had fallen to Northern Wei forces and he had been taken captive, but she was still buried with honors due a princess.

References 

|- style="text-align: center;"

|-

|-

|- style="text-align: center;"

Northern Liang princesses
5th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
5th-century Chinese people
5th-century Chinese women
Bodaybo

Bodaybo () is a town and the administrative center of Bodaybinsky District in Irkutsk Oblast, Russia. It is located  from Irkutsk, the administrative center of the oblast.

Geography 
The town is located in the Patom Highlands, on the right bank of the Vitim River at its confluence with the Bodaybo River. Besides Bodaybo, some of the settlements of the district are Aprilsk, Artyomovsky, Balakhninsky, Kropotkin, Mamakan, Svetly, Vasilievsky, Perevoz and Bolshoy Patom.

History
It was founded in 1864 and served the needs of the local gold mining industry. The Lena massacre took place near Bodaybo in 1912. It was granted town status in 1925.

Vitim event

The Vitim event occurred on September 25, 2002 near the town. It was believed to be caused by a bolide or a comet nucleus impact.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Bodaybo serves as the administrative center of Bodaybinsky District, to which it is directly subordinated. As a municipal division, the town of Bodaybo, together with the selo of Nerpo in Bodaybinsky District, is incorporated within Bodaybinsky Municipal District as Bodaybinskoye Urban Settlement.

Transportation
The Bodaybo Airport is the only airport in Bodaybo and is quite small. It is served by Angara Airlines which flies only to Irkutsk.

Climate
Bodaybo has a subarctic climate (Köppen climate classification Dfc), with bitterly cold winters and warm summers. Precipitation is quite low, but falls mostly in summer, with the climate being arid at other times of the year.

References

Notes

Sources

Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Formations of Irkutsk Oblast

External links
Official website of Bodaybo 
Bodaybo Business Directory 

Cities and towns in Irkutsk Oblast
Populated places established in 1864
Irkutsk Governorate
Gold mines in Russia
Gold mines in the Soviet Union
Tejada

Tejada may refer to:

Tejada (surname)
Tejada, Province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
Lerdo de Tejada (Monterrey Metro)
Puerto Tejada, Cauca, Colombia
Taifa of Tejada, medieval kingdom in modern Spain

See also
Tejeda (disambiguation)
Tejera (disambiguation)
Walter Tresch

Walter Tresch (born 4 April 1948) is a former Swiss alpine skier.  He competed at the 1972 and 1976 Winter Olympics. Tresch is the owner of a sole proprietorship for trading in wine and sporting goods. A sports promotion foundation in Silenen is named after him.

References

External links
 
 

1948 births
Living people
Swiss male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1976 Winter Olympics
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
Jin-ai University

is a private university in Echizen, Fukui Prefecture, Japan, affiliated with the Jōdo Shinshū sect of Japanese Buddhism. The predecessor of the school was established in , and it was accredited as a university in 2010.

References

External links
Jin-ai University

Universities and colleges in Fukui Prefecture
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Echizen, Fukui
Helen Cross (author)

Helen Cross (born 1967) is an English author.

Biography
She was raised in the East Riding of Yorkshire and educated at Goldsmiths, University of London (BA) and the University of East Anglia (MA, 1998).

Cross's first novel, My Summer of Love, was published in 2001 and was the winner of a Betty Trask Award in 2002. It was made into an acclaimed film directed by Paweł Pawlikowski and starring Emily Blunt and Natalie Press. She also wrote The Secrets She Keeps, published in 2005. These two books are set in Yorkshire. Her third and latest novel, Spilt Milk, Black Coffee, was published in 2009..

Helen Cross lives in Birmingham with her partner Andy, and her two daughters, Kendra and Cleo.
She tutors at the Arvon centre.

References 
 "About: Helen Cross" biography from Pulp Net (Cross served as guest editor)
 "Top Secrets: Helen Cross", by Annie Roberts, icSolihull
 "Bloomsbury Publishing Author Biography: Helen Cross" , Bloomsbury Publishing.

1967 births
Living people
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
21st-century English women writers
Writers from Birmingham, West Midlands
Wind gap

A wind gap (or air gap) is a gap through which a waterway once flowed that is now dry as a result of stream capture. A water gap is a similar feature, but one in which a waterway still flows. Water gaps and wind gaps often provide routes which, due to their gently inclined profile, are suitable for trails, roads, and railroads through mountainous terrain.

Examples of wind gaps in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia include Swift Run Gap, Rockfish Gap, and Buford's Gap. The last was the original crossing of the Blue Ridge Mountains near Bedford for the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, later the Norfolk and Western Railway, a precursor of today's Norfolk Southern Railway system. Another wind gap with substantial importance in U.S. history is the Cumberland Gap near the junction of Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee.

Gallery

References

Erosion_landforms
Urs Kälin

Urs Kälin (born 26 February 1966) is a Swiss former alpine skier. He competed at three Winter Olympics. 

Kälin won three silver medals in Giant slalom: at the 1991 World Championships in Saalbach, at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, and at 1996 World Championships in Sierra Nevada.

World Cup victories

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Swiss male alpine skiers
Olympic silver medalists for Switzerland
Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
Medalists at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1994 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
20th-century Swiss people
Buford's Gap

Buford's Gap is a wind gap in the Blue Ridge Mountains in Bedford County, Virginia. Buford's Gap was the original crossing of the Blue Ridge Mountains for the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, later the Norfolk and Western Railway, a precursor of today's Norfolk Southern Railway system. It was the site of a battle in 1864 during the American Civil War. U.S. Route 460 also passes through the gap.

Prehistory
In pre-history, the Cherokee had a seat on the Peaks of the Otter nearby. A main trail went through Buford's Gap and Villamont, Virginia, roughly along the present highway to Roanoke, Virginia. Relics have been unearthed in the Goose Creek Valley, and tomahawk heads and stone arrowheads were found east of the village. The tribes may have traveled through Buford's Gap and on to either Tennessee or North Carolina along the Carolina Road and the Great Indian Warpath.

Transportation
The Buford's Gap and Buchanan Turnpike went through Buford's Gap. The turnpike was started in 1851 and completed in 1855, and the president and major stockholder was Paschal Buford.

Paschal Buford (February 14, 1791- 1875) was the son of Henry Buford, who along with his three brothers, Thomas, James and William, first came to Bedford County about 1754. Paschal traded in real estate, farming, donated land for several churches, operated some mills and had the contract to carry mail to Botetourt County, Virginia. Married in 1820, in 1822 he built the brick mansion Locust Level.

References

Landforms of Bedford County, Virginia
Wind gaps of Virginia
Blue Ridge Mountains
Blue Ridge Parkway
List of Square Enix companion books

Dozens of Square Enix companion books have been produced since 1998, when video game developer Square began to produce books that focused on artwork, developer interviews, and background information on the fictional worlds and characters in its games rather than on gameplay details. The first series of these books was the Perfect Works series, written and published by Square subsidiary DigiCube. They produced three books between 1998 and 1999 before the line was stopped in favor of the  series, a portmanteau of ultimate and mania. This series of books is written by Studio BentStuff, which had previously written game guides for Square for Final Fantasy VII. They were published by DigiCube until the company was dissolved in 2003. Square merged with video game publisher Enix on April 1, 2003, to form Square Enix, which resumed publication of the companion books.

Both the Perfect Works and Ultimania books have focused primarily on Square and Square Enix's role-playing video game franchises, such as the Final Fantasy and Kingdom Hearts series; over half of the more than 75 books are for games related to the Final Fantasy series. Sometimes, multiple books have been written per game or revised editions have been published years afterwards. One of the books, Final Fantasy IX Ultimania Online, was solely published online as part of an experiment by Square Enix with online content delivery; another for Final Fantasy XI was planned, but the idea was abandoned as unsuccessful and all subsequent books have been published traditionally.

The books are written and edited by Studio BentStuff. The Ultimania series had sold over  books by July 2007, increasing to over  copies sold as of 2017. The highest selling Square Enix companion books are Final Fantasy VIII Ultimania (over  copies) and Final Fantasy X Scenario Ultimania (over  copies). All of the books have been released solely in Japanese, but Dark Horse Books published English translations of the three-volume 2012 Final Fantasy 25th Memorial Ultimania as Final Fantasy Ultimania Archive in June 2018.

Perfect Works

Ultimania

References

External links
 Studio Bent Stuff official Ultimania series list (2007 archive)
 Square Enix Ultimania list (2020 archive)

Lists of books
Series of books
Square (video game company)
Companion books
Works based on video games
X-ray (disambiguation)

X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation or radiographs: photographs made with X-rays.

X-ray or Xray may also refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 X-Ray (ballet), a 1994 ballet by Peter Martins, set to John Adams's Violin Concerto
 X-Ray (book), a 1994 "unauthorized autobiography" by Ray Davies of the Kinks
 X-ray (chess), a chess tactic
 X-Ray (film) or Hospital Massacre, a 1982 slasher film
 "X-Ray" (song), by Camouflage, 1996
 X-Ray (television), consumer programme produced by BBC Cymru Wales
 X-ray art, a traditional style of Aboriginal Australian painting; see 
 "X-Ray", a song by Left Spine Down from Caution
 X-Ray, a member of the hip hop collective Monsta Island Czars

Fictional entities
 X-Ray (comics), a fictional character appearing in material published by Marvel Comics
 X-Ray, a character from the novel Holes
 X-ray vision, the fictional ability of a character to see through outer layers of objects or clothing on people

Computing
 X-Ray (Amazon Kindle), a reference tool incorporated in Amazon Kindle e-readers
 X-Ray Engine, a graphics engine used in S.T.A.L.K.E.R. videogame series
 Instruments (software), a performance visualizer built into Mac OS X v10.5, formerly called Xray

Military
 Landing Zone X-Ray, a landing zone in the Battle of Ia Drang
 X-Ray, a code name for an event of Operation Sandstone, a nuclear weapon test series conducted by the US in April 1948

Other uses
 X-Ray, the letter X in the NATO phonetic alphabet
 XRAY Model Racing Cars, Slovakian radio controlled cars; See List of model car brands
 Dentsply Sirona stock ticker

See also
 The Lady with the X-Ray Eyes (1934), an absurdist fiction novel by Svetoslav Minkov
Dumeng Giovanoli

Dumeng Giovanoli (born 23 January 1941) is a former Swiss alpine skier. In 1968, Giovanoli won the World Cup in Slalom. He also competed at the alpine skiing events at the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1941 births
Living people
Swiss male alpine skiers
Alpine skiers at the 1964 Winter Olympics
Alpine skiers at the 1968 Winter Olympics
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions
Olympic alpine skiers for Switzerland
C.D. Plaza Amador

Plaza Amador is a Panamanian football club based in Panama City, that currently plays in Liga Panameña de Fútbol. It is the oldest team in Panama.

History
C.D Plaza Amador was founded in 1955 by Panamanian sports legend León Cocoliso Tejada (1927–1982).  Under Tejada's leadership, the club relied heavily on developing and training players (rather than high-profile signings).  After Tejada's's death, new directors Andrés Villa, Daniel Vàsquez and Enrique Cajar led the club back to the highest level of Panamanian football.  They won the district title, the COPA JVC, and in 1988 claimed their first ever ANAPROF championship.  Amador proceeded to win titles in 1990 and 1992.  After a long drought, they claimed victory in Apertura 2002 (as well as that year's grand final), Clausura 2005 (as well as that year's grand final), and Clausura 2016.

Emblems

The club's colors are the three colors of the Panamanian flag: red, white and blue. Plaza Amador was named after the square plaza located in the Amador neighborhood of El Chorrillo borough.

Players

Current squad

Notable players

Honours
Liga Panameña de Fútbol:  7
1988, 1990, 1992, 2002, 2005, 2016 Clausura, 2021 Apertura
Copa JVC: 1
1986

International Participations

CONCACAF Champions League: 1 appearance
2016-17 – Group Stage
CONCACAF League: 1 appearance
2017 – Semifinals
CONCACAF Cup Winners Cup: 4 appearances
1988 : Preliminary Round
1989 : Second Round
1991 : First Round
1993 : First Round
UNCAF Interclub Cup: 3 appearances
2001 : First Round
2004 : Quarterfinals
2006 : First Round

Historical list of coaches

 Milton Palacios (1991)
 Carlos Collazo (1992–1993)
 Ricardo Buitrago (1996)
 Américo Bravo (–Aug 02)
 Sergio Giovagnolli (Sept 2002–??)
 Fernando Arnulfo Bolívar (2005)
 Ricardo Buitrago (2005)
 Mauricio Álvarez (Jan 2006–)
 Jair Palacios
 Leopoldo Lee (–Jan 2010)
 Marcos Casagrande (Jan 2010)
 Jair Palacios (Feb 2010 – Aug 2010)
 Rubén Guevara (Aug 2010 – Aug 2011)
 Marcelo Javier Ainstein (Aug 2011 – Apr 2012)
 Juan Carlos Cubillas (Jan 2012 – Feb 2012)
 Leonicio de la Flor (May 2012 – Dec 2012)
 Carlos García Cantarero (Jan 2013 – Mar 2013)
 Richard Parra (Mar 2013 – May 13)
 Mike Stump (May 2013 – Nov 2014)
 Juan Carlos García (Jan 2015 – Dec 2015)
 Jair Palacios (Jan 2016 – Nov 2017)
 Juan Carlos García (Nov 2017 – Nov 2018)
 Javier Álvarez Arteaga (Dec 2018 – Jul 2019)
 Mike Stump (Jul 2019 – 2020)
 Jorge Dely Valdés (Oct 2020 – Current)

References

External links

Official Site

Football clubs in Panama
Association football clubs established in 1955
Panama City
1955 establishments in Panama
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo

Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo, is the Roman Catholic cathedral church of the Diocese of Sandhurst and seat of Bishop Shane Mackinlay. The cathedral is located in the provincial city of Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. 

It was designed in the Gothic Revival style in 1895 by an architect of the firm Reed, Barnes and Tappin. The cathedral was listed on the Victorian Heritage Register on 4 September 1997.

Description
Sacred Heart Cathedral is one of Australia's largest churches and the third tallest after St Patrick's Cathedral and St Paul's Cathedral in Melbourne. It is exceptionally large for a provincial city cathedral in Australia and its construction was made possible chiefly through the estate of Henry Backhaus (1811-1882), a German from Paderborn and the first Catholic priest on the Bendigo goldfields. Backhaus was very skilled in financial matters and accumulated considerable property - not least through encouraging his gold-mining parishioners to contribute some of their finds to the work of the church. Backhaus left his wealth for the benefit of the church and enabled the cathedral, among other things, to be built.

In 1895, Martin Crane, an Augustinian and the first bishop of the diocese, called for competitive designs for a cathedral from several architects. The winning architect was William Tappin of the firm Reed, Barnes and Tappin, a firm established by Joseph Reed, one of Melbourne's most significant architects. It was built in the Gothic Revival style from sandstone quarried from the Geelong area.

The large pipe organ, built by Bishop & Son of London, was installed late in 1905.

After a long interval, work recommenced on the cathedral in 1954 and was completed in 1977. The later works were designed by Bates, Smart and McCutcheon, the successor of Reed, Barnes and Tappin. The spire was of lighter construction than that originally designed, being steel framed and clad with a masonry veneer.

Sacred Heart Cathedral is  long and has a ceiling height of . The main spire is  high.

Photo gallery

References

External links

Official website
Diocese of Sandhurst website

Roman Catholic cathedrals in Victoria (state)
Buildings and structures in Bendigo
Sandstone churches in Australia
Gothic Revival church buildings in Australia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sandhurst
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1977
Bendigo
Bendigo
Bendigo
Qarin

Qarin may refer to:

 Qareen
 Qarin, Yemen
 House of Karen
University of Fukui

The  is a national university of Japan located in the city of Fukui, Fukui, Japan.

History 
University of Fukui was established in 1949 by integrating three national colleges in Fukui Prefecture: ,  and .

The university at first had two faculties: Faculty of Liberal Arts and Faculty of Engineering.

1966: The Faculty of Liberal Arts was renamed Faculty of Education.
1983: Fukui University of Medical Science Hospital was established.
1999: The Faculty of Education was renamed Faculty of Education and Regional Studies.
2003:  was merged with University of Fukui to constitute Faculty of Medical Sciences, and then Fukui University of Medical Science Hospital was renamed University of Fukui Hospital.

Schools and Graduate Schools 
University of Fukui has 4 undergraduate schools (学部) and 3 graduate schools (大学院研究科).

Undergraduate schools 
School of Education (教育学部)
School of Engineering (工学部)
School of Global and Community Studies (国際地域学部)
School of Medical Sciences (医学部)

Graduate schools 
Graduate School of Education (大学院教育学研究科)
Graduate School of Engineering (大学院工学研究科)
Graduate School of Medical Sciences (大学院医学系研究科)

Campuses 

 Campus
Education, Engineering, Global and Community Studies
 Campus
Medical Sciences
 Campus
Research Institute of Nuclear Engineering

References

External links 
福井大学公式ウェブサイト 
University of Fukui Official Website 

Japanese national universities
University
1949 establishments in Japan
Universities and colleges established in 1949
American football in Japan
Fukui (city)
Strikes Have Followed Me All My Life

Strikes Have Followed Me All My Life is an autobiographical book by Emma Mashinini. It was first published in 1989 by The Women's Press, Ltd., in London, England, and republished in 2012 by Pan Macmillan in Johannesburg with a new foreword by Jay Naidoo.

The book is about Emma Mashinini, Secretary of the South African Commercial, Catering and Allied Workers Union. Emma was born to a slightly better circumstance than most, living in the backyard of a white suburb, instead of the homelands, or townships where black South Africans were usually forced to live under apartheid. She started working in a textile factory and rose to become the founder of a new union. Shortly after this, she was arrested without charge under the South African Terrorism Act. She was mentally tortured and given subpar conditions in which to live during her stay at multiple prisons. At one hearttouching moment in the book, she nearly panics because she cannot remember the name of one of her children. The book served as the first time that her children will ever know this. Upon leaving prison, she resumes union work, and must deal with a variety of psychological problems. This book was written against threats of death from the South African government, and chronicles the life of a woman who endured psychological and physical torture for the cause of a free democratic government in South Africa.

Desiree Lewis describes the book as "a vivid account of life for a woman who balances trade unionism and political activism with domestic work and conventional "womanly" roles." The work received positive reviews from Publishers Weekly and from Thomas Thale of the Vista University Soweto Campus.

References 

Autobiographies
Opposition to apartheid in South Africa
South African trade unionists
KHSL

KHSL may refer to:

 KHSL-FM, a radio station (103.5 FM) licensed to Paradise, California, United States
 KHSL-TV, a television station (channel 36, virtual 12) licensed to Chico, California, United States
Pleuron

Pleuron may refer to:
 Pleuron (Aetolia), a place in Ancient Greece
 Pleuron (son of Aetolus), a figure in Greek mythology

In arthropod anatomy, a pleuron (πλευρ-όν, genitive: -οῦ, neutral, in Greek) is a sclerite on the side of the carapace. It may also refer to:
 Pleuron (crustacean anatomy), the tergum of a crustacean when it overhangs the insertion of the limb on each side as a free plate
 Pleuron (insect anatomy), the lateral portion of a segment of an insect thorax

See also
Plura (disambiguation)
Fukui Prefectural University

is a public prefectural university founded in 1992 in Eiheiji, Yoshida District, Fukui Prefecture, Japan. It has undergraduate faculties in economics, biotechnology, marine bioscience, and nursing and social welfare sciences. There are graduate programs in economics and business administration, bioscience and biotechnology, and nursing and social welfare science.

References

External links
Official website 
Official website 

Universities and colleges established in 1992
Universities and colleges in Fukui Prefecture
Public universities in Japan
American football in Japan
Eiheiji, Fukui
1992 establishments in Japan
Born–Huang approximation

The Born–Huang approximation (named after Max Born and Huang Kun) is an approximation closely related to the Born–Oppenheimer approximation. It takes into account diagonal nonadiabatic effects in the electronic Hamiltonian better than the Born–Oppenheimer approximation.  Despite the addition of correction terms, the electronic states remain uncoupled under the Born–Huang approximation, making it an adiabatic approximation.

Shape
The Born–Huang approximation asserts that the representation matrix of nuclear kinetic energy operator in the basis of Born–Oppenheimer electronic wavefunctions is diagonal:

Consequences
The Born–Huang approximation loosens the Born–Oppenheimer approximation by including some electronic matrix elements, while at the same time maintains its diagonal structure in the nuclear equations of motion.  As a result, the nuclei still move on isolated surfaces, obtained by the addition of a small correction to the Born–Oppenheimer potential energy surface.

Under the Born–Huang approximation, the Schrödinger equation of the molecular system simplifies to

The quantity  serves as the corrected potential energy surface.

Upper-bound property
The value of Born–Huang approximation is that it provides the upper bound for the ground-state energy.  The Born–Oppenheimer approximation, on the other hand, provides the lower bound for this value.

See also
 Vibronic coupling
 Born–Oppenheimer approximation

References

Quantum chemistry
Approximations
Max Born
University Hills

University Hills may refer to:
University Hills, Irvine, California
University Hills, Los Angeles, California
University Hills, one of the neighborhoods of Denver, Colorado
University Hills, one of the neighborhoods of Baton Rouge, Louisiana
University Hills, a trailer park in Starkville, Mississippi, damaged by Hurricane Rita
University Hills, a dig site at Agate Fossil Beds National Monument, Nebraska
University Hills, one of the neighborhoods of Toledo, Ohio
University Hills, a ZIP code in Caloocan, Philippines
Julieon Raeburn

Julieon Raeburn (born 18 September 1978 in Trincity) is a sprinter from Trinidad and Tobago who specializes in the 200 metres.

He attended the Abilene Christian University in the United States.

Achievements

References

External links
 
Best of Trinidad

1978 births
Living people
Abilene Christian University alumni
Trinidad and Tobago male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Trinidad and Tobago
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in athletics
Commonwealth Games competitors for Trinidad and Tobago
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Trinidad and Tobago
Professor Ojo

Professor Ojo is a DC Comics supervillain. His main enemies are Green Arrow, Green Lantern and Richard Dragon. Ojo is the Spanish word for "eye".

Publication history
Professor Ojo first appeared in Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Fighter #16 (August 1977) and was created by Ric Estrada and Denny O'Neil.

Fictional character biography
The son of an assistant in an early atomic energy facility, whose poor safety standards exposed workers to massive doses of hard radiation, Ojo was born without eyes. Brilliant but blind, Ojo eventually created a device allowing him to see, and eventually became associated with the League of Assassins, a part of the criminal empire of Ra's al Ghul. Loathing atomic energy, Ojo stole an experimental atomic submarine, bringing him into conflict with G.O.O.D. agents Richard Dragon and Benjamin Turner. Although the two martial artists helped recover the stolen submarine, Turner stayed behind while Dragon tried to return the submarine - one of Ojo's operatives had murdered the woman Turner loved, and he would not leave without confronting him. However, Ojo captured and brainwashed Turner, turning him into the assassin known as the Bronze Tiger. Ojo would sell Turner's services for some time, first to an underground fighting tournament, then to Barney Ling (the treacherous head of G.O.O.D.), and finally to Sensei of the League of Assassins.

Meanwhile, Professor Ojo placed a strange hovering eye over Star City, the home of Green Arrow. Assuming the eye was a threat, Arrow and his Green Lantern friend Hal Jordan attempted to disarm it, but to no effect. Later, Green Arrow, along with a different Green Lantern, Guy Gardner, destroyed the eye.<ref>Green Lantern Vol. 2 #116</ref>

That was only one of Professor Ojo's spy eyes and another one would attack Hal Jordan and Green Arrow in Gotham City's Arkham Asylum, where the eye managed to free Alexander Tuttle, the Crumbler. The two villains attempted to destroy the atomic power plant built by the Crumbler's father. Professor Ojo planned to thus show the world the devastating effect of radiation. Even though Ojo upgraded the Crumbler's power, both villains were defeated by Green Lantern and Green Arrow.

In other media
Professor Ojo appears in the Young Justice'' episode "Infiltrator", voiced by Nolan North. He is a member of the League of Shadows and uses his technological knowledge to use nanobots known as the FOG to raid and destroy buildings like S.T.A.R. Labs and WayneTech. Before he could attack WayneTech, he was attacked and defeated by Superboy. In "Terrors", Professor Ojo was seen as an inmate at Belle Reve. Two times he realized that Tommy Terror was actually Superboy in disguise, but both times was unsuccessfully able to tell the other inmates.

References

Comics characters introduced in 1977
DC Comics scientists
DC Comics supervillains
Fictional blind characters
Characters created by Dennis O'Neil
Fictional Spanish people