alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Yoke's Fresh Market

Yoke's Fresh Market is an employee-owned Spokane, Washington-based chain of grocery stores founded in 1946 by Marshall and Harriet Yoke.  The chain was established by their son Chuck in the 1960s and now encompasses 17 stores in Washington and Idaho, primarily in the Spokane area. In 1990, Chuck sold the chain to the employees.  John Bole currently directs company operations. In recent years, the chain has expanded into the southeastern portion of Washington, with stores in Pasco, Kennewick,  West Richland, and  Richland. 

The Liberty Lake Yoke's opened their doors on March 2, 2016, at the old Safeway/Haggen location.

In September 2016, Yoke's Fresh Market expanded their stores total to 17 by acquiring Trading Company Stores locations in Cheney, Latah Creek (South Spokane), Spokane Valley, and Post Falls.

Yoke's announced that it would acquire both Missoula Fresh Market (formerly Safeway) in Missoula. The switch will take place by early fall 2022.

History
Yoke's Fresh Market was founded in 1946 in Spokane, Washington, by Marshall and Harriet Yoke. 

In 1990, Chuck Yoke sold the chain of stores to the employees, thus forming an employee stock ownership plan.

Locations

Spokane, Washington locations
Airway Heights – 12825 W. Sunset Hwy.
Argonne – 9329 E. Montgomery Ave.
Cheney – 4 Cheney-Spokane Rd (formerly Trading Company)
Deer Park – 810 S. Main St.
Indian Trail – 3321 W. Indian Trail Rd.
Latah Creek – 4235 S. Cheney-Spokane Rd (west of US-195) (formerly Tidyman's and Trading Company)
Liberty Lake – 1233 N. Liberty Lake Rd. (formerly Safeway and Haggen)
Mead – 14202 N. Market St.
North Foothills – 210 E. North Foothills Dr.
Sprague & McDonald – 13014 E. Sprague Ave (formerly Tidyman's and Trading Company)
Sprague – 15111 E. Sprague Ave. Store was closed in late 2010.
Wellesley – 4507 W. Wellesley Ave. Store was closed in September 2007.

Washington: other locations
Kennewick, Washington – 1410 W. 27th Ave.
Pasco, Washington – 4905 Road 68
West Richland, Washington – 1401 Bombing Range Rd.
South Richland, Washington – 454 Keene Rd.

Idaho locations
Kellogg, Idaho – 117 N. Hill St.
Ponderay, Idaho – 212 Bonner Mall Way
Post Falls, Idaho – 1501 E. Seltice Way (formerly Tidyman's and Trading Company)

Montana locations
Missoula, Montana - 3801 S. Reserve St (opened in fall 2022) (formerly Safeway and Missoula Fresh Market)
Missoula, Montana - 800 W. Broadway Ave (opened in fall 2022) (formerly Safeway and Missoula Fresh Market)

References

External links
Yoke's Fresh Market

Employee-owned companies of the United States
Supermarkets of the United States
American companies established in 1946
Retail companies established in 1946
Companies based in Spokane, Washington
1946 establishments in Washington (state)
Vasilije Krestić

Vasilije Krestić (; born 20 July 1932) is a Serbian historian and a member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

Biography
As a historian, he focuses on the history of the Serbs of the Habsburg monarchy. In his early career, Krestić wrote about the history of Croatia before and after the Nagodba of 1868, with special reference to the Serbs of Croatia and in Hungary. He has written numerous articles on related subjects.

In the mid-1980s Krestić became involved in the politics of nationalist opposition to communism in Serbia. He became a voice of discontent regarding the status of the Serbs of Croatia and helped to revive Serbian nationalism. He was one of the leading authors of the 1986 Memorandum of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, which was a founding document in the creation of the Serbian nationalist movement of the 1980s. Krestić's main contribution was in the sections that described the genocide against Serbs perpetrated by the Croatian fascist Ustasha in the Independent State of Croatia. Nationalist professors led by Krestić removed Dr. Drago Roksandić from the University of Belgrade in 1989, causing nine professors to publish an open letter in defence of Roksandić in the March 1990 issue of The New York Review of Books. In 1995, Krestić published a defense of the Memorandum, with Kosta Mihailović, another of the Memorandum's original authors. Krestić was also active in the defense of Slobodan Milošević before the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).

His son Petar Krestić is also prominent Serbian historian.

Major works

References

1932 births
Living people
People from Novi Kneževac
20th-century Serbian historians
Historians of the Balkans
21st-century Serbian historians
Members of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
Serbian nationalists
Eastern Orthodox Christians from Serbia
Gubernaculum testis

In the inguinal crest of a peculiar structure, the gubernaculum testis makes its appearance. This is at first a slender band, extending from that part of the skin of the groin which afterward forms the scrotum through the inguinal canal to the body and epididymis of the testis. The gubernaculum testis is homologous to the round ligament of the uterus in females.

External links
 Images 

Embryology
Maki Matsumoto

Maki Matsumoto may refer to:

 Lady Bullseye (Maki Matsumoto), a Marvel Comics character
 Maki Matsumoto, a character in the anime television series Cardcaptor Sakura
  (born 1973), Japanese actress
  (born 1996), Japanese television announcer
Bonnechere River Provincial Park

Bonnechere River Provincial Park is located along the Bonnechere River in southern Ontario, Canada. A  long section of the Bonnechere River, starting at the Algonquin Provincial Park boundary and terminating at Bonnechere Provincial Park, has been protected as a waterway provincial park. This scenic portion of the river is particularly suitable for canoe camping. It is a non-operating park, meaning no fees are charged and no staff are present with only a few services offered.

External links

Official Website of Friends of Bonnechere Parks

Parks in Renfrew County
Provincial parks of Ontario
Protected areas established in 1986
1986 establishments in Ontario
Artists' Union of the USSR

The Artists' Union of the USSR () was a creative union of the Soviet artists and art critics embracing the Republics of the Soviet Union.

The Union was founded started in 1932 to supersede the AKhRR. The integral Union was instituted in 1957. By January 1, 1976, the Union included 14,538 members.

It was officially disbanded at its 8th Congress in January 1992 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, with its rights distributed over the corresponding unions in the post-Soviet states.

History
Prior to the Artists' Union of the USSR, there existed the Union of Soviet Artists (Союз советских художников, Soyuz sovetskikh khudozhnikov), which was founded by Alexander Grigoriev in Moscow in spring 1930. It included Moscow and Leningrad artists along with former members of the AKhRR. The first exhibition of the Union of Soviet Artists was held on 15 April 1931 in Moscow at the exhibition hall of the co-operative society Khudozhnik. The Union of Soviet Artists ceased to exist in 1932 following a government decision.

Following the resolution "On the Restructuring of Literary and Artistic Organizations" by the Central Committee of the Communist Party (Bolsheviks) on 23 April 1932, unions of Soviet artists were established in the Union and autonomous republics, in krais, in oblasts, and in cities to supersede previous organizations.

The first Congress of the Artists' Union of the USSR was convened in February–March 1957.

In Moscow they built the Central House of Artists which was opened in 1979.

Chairmen of the Artists' Union of the USSR
Konstantin Yuon - (1957–58)
Sergei Gerasimov - (1958–64)
Boris Ioganson - (1965–68)
Yelena Belashova - (1968–71)
Nikolai Ponomaryov - (1971–88)
Valeri Sidorov - (1988–1992)

Notes

References

Soviet art
Civic and political organizations based in the Soviet Union
1932 establishments in the Soviet Union
1992 disestablishments in Russia
Arts organizations established in 1932
Arts organizations disestablished in the 20th century
Trade unions in the Soviet Union
Grimoald of Bavaria

Grimoald (or Grimwald) (died 725) was the duke of Bavaria from about 715 to his death. 

He was the youngest of the four sons of Theodo of Bavaria and his wife Folchaid and the uncle of  Swanachild, the second wife of Charles Martel. At first, he co-reigned with his brothers Theodbert, Theobald, and Tassilo II and then, from around 719, alone. His father divided the principality, after involving his two eldest sons with the reign of the duchy in 715. 

Upon Theodo's death in 716, the divided duchy was plunged into civil war and all the brothers save Grimoald were dead by 719. It is not certain if the division of the duchy was territorial or a powersharing scheme, but if the former, it seems most probable that Grimoald's capital was either Freising, which he later favoured as a diocesan seat, or Salzburg, which he later treated as a capital of sorts (Vita Corbiniani).

It was Grimoald who induced Saint Corbinian to come to Bavaria in 724 to evangelise. Grimoald had married his brother's widow, Biltrude (Pilitrud), and by canon law this was incest. Corbinian promptly denounced the duke, who had already repented and relapsed. His anger was now raised and Corbinian had to flee. The next year (725), Charles Martel marched against Bavaria and carried off Biltrude and Swanachild, killing Grimoald in battle.

725 deaths
8th-century dukes of Bavaria
Agilolfings
Year of birth unknown
Baiuvarii
University of America

The University of America is a cross-border, transnational American university located in Willemstad, Curacao.

Founded as Salt Lake Baptist College in 1983, the institution  grew into an international Baptist interdisciplinary and technological distance-learning institution. The university emphasizes quality over size, concentrating on a core of academic disciplines with a strong reputation in Natural Medicine, Health Sciences, Law, Theology and Philosophy, Arts, engineering and applied sciences.

The university has 13 schools, containing 30 academic departments; particularly noted are its programs in Religion, Theology, Philosophy, Natural Medicine, Health Sciences, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Economics and Business Administration.

The University of America is one of the universities of former Netherlands Antilles.

Academics

University of America is a highly selective institution with students from all over the globe.

Academic departments

 Division of Economics, and Finance
 Division of Engineering and Applied Science Chemical Engineering
 Industrial Engineering
 Mechanical Engineering
 Petroleum Engineering
 Division of Architecture
 Automotive Engineering
 Aerospace and Aviation Engineering
 Drone and EvTol Engineering
 School of Law , Diplomacy and International Relations.
School of Divinity ,
Department theology and Ministry
Department of Canon Law and Moral Ethics .
Department of Biblical Literature and Languages
Department of Catholic and Orthodox Studies.
Department Islamic and Arabic Studies.
Department of Comparative Philosophy Religion, Missiology and Intercultural Studies.
School of Education and Letters.
Department of Education and Letters.
Department of Education Administration.
Department of Computer Science
Department of Computer Software Engineering.
Department of Hardware Engineering.
Department of Nanoscience and Engineering.
And many others . for more detailed information see www.uoa.edu.cw , and www.ua-edu.us

Campuses

Main campus

"Willemstad", University of America's online main campus is in Willemstad, Curacao with administrative offices and study centers  in the United States and other countries

Recognition and Accreditation 
The University of America Curacao located in Willemstad, Curacao , is a Curacao transnational Anglo- American university licensed to operate by the government of Curacao. The institution has a royal charter granted to it by the Prime Minister and the minister of education, science, culture and sport of Curacao. The University of America Curacao, is institutionally and programmatically accredited by the Curacao government recognized accreditor - Curacao Transnational Accreditation Council (CTAC).B.V, a Curacao regional and transnational accreditation agency recognized by Curacao Ministry of Education, Science, culture and sport.

External links

References

Universities and colleges established in 1983
Universities and colleges in Curaçao
1983 establishments in Curaçao
Hākuturi

In Māori mythology, the hākuturi are guardians of the forest. They are responsible for guarding the forest, and to avenge any desecration of its sacredness. When Rātā cut down a tree without first making the proper incantations and rituals, the hākuturi rebuked him by re-erecting the tree. When he showed remorse, they felled the tree again and made it into a canoe for him in a single night. The hākuturi seem to have been regarded as birds or birdlike: one source calls them the children of Tāne, god of the forest and ancestor of birds (Orbell 1998:23–24). A Ngati Kahungunu version (White 1887–1891, III:2) refers to 'the host of Haku-tiri, of Roro-tini, and of Pona-ua'. This last word would seem to imply some relationship to the Ponaturi (Tregear 1891:43).

References
M. Orbell, The Concise Encyclopedia of  Māori Myth and Legend (Canterbury University Press: Christchurch), 1998.
E. R. Tregear, Maori-Polynesian Comparative Dictionary (Lyon and Blair: Lambton Quay), 1891.
J. White, The Ancient History of the Maori, 7 Volumes (Government Printer: Wellington), 1887–1891.

Māori legendary creatures
Forest spirits
Andrew John Berger

Andrew John Berger (August 30, 1915 – July 4, 1995) was an American ornithologist from the American Museum of Natural History.

Berger was born in Warren, Ohio on August 30, 1915.  In 1939 he graduated from Oberlin College. After doing fieldwork in game management from 1940 to 1941, he married Edith Grace Denniston in 1942. The couple had two children, John Denniston Berger and Diana Marie Berger. From 1941 to 1946, he served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army Air Corps; he continued his military service in the US Air Force Reserve and reached the rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1950 he obtained his PhD in zoology from the University of Michigan.  From 1951 through 1963 he taught gross anatomy at the University of Michigan Medical School. He also conducted research on natural history and breeding behavior of the Kirtland's warbler (and other avian species) from the early 1950s through the end of 1963.

In 1964 he accepted an invitation to spend the spring semester as guest professor at the University of Hawaii-Manoa, and in 1965, after spending a year teaching and doing research at the University of Baroda (India), he returned to Hawaii and served two terms as the Chairman of the UH-Manoa Zoology Department.

Berger was a member of the American Ornithologists Union and the Michigan Audubon Society. Although his early interests included the morphology, behavior and classification of birds from the cuckoo family, from 1965 onward he specialized in researching and documenting the history and living conditions of the endemic avian species of the Hawaiian islands. He often spoke out against various state government agencies and related special interest groups when they advocated policies that threatened the survival of rare and endangered species.

His best known and most enduring books are those about Hawaiian avifauna (especially the Hawaiian goose). He also wrote books on avian and human anatomy, and also an article from 1957 where he describes the extinct Bourbon crested starling and its relationship to other bird families.

He died in Hawaii on July 4, 1995.

Works
1957 On the anatomy and relationships of Fregilupus varius, an extinct starling from the Mascarene Islands (Bulletin of the AMNH; v. 113, article 3)
1964 Elementary Human Anatomy 
1966 Avian myology
1967 Hawaii's birds
1971 Fundamentals of Ornithology 
1971 Bird Study
1972 Hawaiian birdlife
1976 Fundamentals of Ornithology, 2nd Edition
1977 The exotic birds of Hawaii 
1980 Hawaiian Goose – An Experiment of Conservation
1981 Hawaiian Birdlife, 2nd Edition

References

External links

Smithsonian Institution Archives
Andrew John Berger Papers, 1947–1978
Andrew John Berger Papers, 1947–1983
Andrew John Berger Papers, 1952–1982
Andrew John Berger Papers, c. 1954–1980
Andrew John Berger Papers, c. 1965–1982
Andrew J. Berger Papers, c. 1980–1990

American ornithologists
Oberlin College alumni
People from Warren, Ohio
1915 births
1995 deaths
People associated with the American Museum of Natural History
University of Michigan alumni
20th-century American zoologists
Boaz, Missouri

Boaz is an unincorporated community in Christian County, Missouri, United States. Boaz is part of the Springfield, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area. The community is located approximately seven miles southwest of Nixa and is about five miles east of Clever.

A post office called Boaz was established in 1893, and remained in operation until 1914. The community derives its name from Boaz, a figure in the Hebrew Bible.

References

Unincorporated communities in Christian County, Missouri
Springfield metropolitan area, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Kendall, New South Wales

Kendall is a town on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales, Australia.

History 
The Birpai (also known as Birrbay) people have lived in this area for more than 40,000 years.

Kendall was originally named Camden Heads, as it is located on the Camden Haven River. It was renamed Kendall, in 1891, after the Australian poet Henry Kendall, and not, as some tourists suspect, after the similarly spelled ancient town of Kendal in the County of Cumbria in England. Henry Kendall lived in the area from 1875 to 1881 when he was the first Forest Inspector for New South Wales.

Kendall is located 3 kilometres from Kew and 36 kilometres southwest of Port Macquarie via the Pacific Highway. It is one of the seven villages that make up the Camden Haven region of the Port Macquarie/Hastings Local Government Area. At the , it had a population of 1,141 people.

 Middle Brother State Forest, located on the slopes of Middle Brother Mountain which was named by Captain James Cook
 Poet's Walk

Heritage listings
Kendall has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
 Comboyne Street: Kendall School of Arts

Population
In the 2016 Census, there were 1,141 people in Kendall. 84.0% of people were born in Australia and 89.3% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 29.9%, Anglican 27.0% and Catholic 16.9%.

Sport
The most popular sport in Kendall is rugby league. The local team, known as the Kendall Blues, play in the Hastings District Rugby League.

Transport
Kendall railway station is served by three XPT services daily from Sydney on the North Coast railway line.

Notable people

William Tyrell – Missing child that sparked a nationwide manhunt.

See also 
 Disappearance of William Tyrrell

References

External links

Kendall Village Community Home Page Accessed: 2007-09-12

 
Mid North Coast
Towns in New South Wales
Port Macquarie-Hastings Council
Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts

Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts is a performing arts facility in downtown Amarillo, Texas, United States. The $30 million USD facility, opened in January 2006, houses the Amarillo Opera, Amarillo Symphony, Lone Star Ballet, and various events. The building was constructed by the Dallas office of Hunt Construction Group, while architectural design was by New York City firm Holzman Moss Architecture LLP.

The construction of the Globe-News Center for the Performing Arts was help started by Texas Panhandle philanthropist, Caroline Bush Emeny. In 1999, Bush Emeny created a fundraiser for the center, which raised about $12 million USD. In 2003, William S. Morris III, chairman and CEO of Augusta, Georgia-based Morris Communications, and parent company of the Amarillo Globe-News, donated $3 million USD to the center.

In August 2003, Hunt Construction Group, Inc. broke ground and cleared way on an empty lot in downtown Amarillo. The main theater portion of the building is wrapped in red sandstone, which depicts the walls of nearby Palo Duro Canyon. The building's three-levels contains administrative offices, dressing rooms and staging areas. The center has a 1,300-seat auditorium, which is 1,000 fewer seats than the Amarillo Civic Center auditorium. The glass curtain wall on the east side of the building represents a sunrise over Palo Duro Canyon.

References

External links
Globe News Center for the Performing Arts
Amarillo Globe News special section of the Globe News Center

Landmarks in Amarillo, Texas
Buildings and structures in Amarillo, Texas
Performing arts centers in Texas
Tourist attractions in Amarillo, Texas
Theatres completed in 2006
2006 establishments in Texas
Caravan (Juan Tizol and Duke Ellington song)

"Caravan" is an American jazz standard that was composed by Juan Tizol and Duke Ellington and first performed by Ellington in 1936. Irving Mills wrote lyrics, but they are rarely sung.

Original recording
The first version of the song was recorded in Hollywood in 1936 and performed as an instrumental by Barney Bigard and His Jazzopators. Two takes were recorded, of which the first (Variety VA-515-1) was published. The band members were:
 Cootie Williams – trumpet
 Juan Tizol – trombone
 Barney Bigard – clarinet
 Harry Carney – baritone saxophone
 Duke Ellington – piano
 Billy Taylor – double bass
 Sonny Greer – drums

The musicians were members of the Duke Ellington Orchestra, which often split into smaller combinations to record songs under different band names. For this recording, which included Ellington and Tizol as performers, the session band leader was Bigard.

Other versions
The sound of "Caravan" interested exotica musicians; Martin Denny, Arthur Lyman, and Gordon Jenkins all covered it. The Mills Brothers recorded an a cappella version in which they imitated instruments with their voices. More than 350 versions have been recorded.
 Duke Ellington – New York, May 14, 1937
 Valaida Snow – Valaida Snow (vocal and trumpet) and her Orchestra, 1939, Sonora
 Art Tatum – Los Angeles, April–July 1940
Dizzy Gillespie – October 25, 1951
 Chet Atkins - A Session with Chet Atkins, 1954
 Thelonious Monk – Thelonious Monk Plays Duke Ellington, Hackensack, New Jersey, July 27, 1955
 Nat King Cole – After Midnight, Los Angeles, September 14, 1956
 Santo & Johnny's – Santo & Johnny (1959), peaked at number 48 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart
 Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers – Caravan, New York, October 23, 1962
 Wes Montgomery – Movin' Wes, New York, November 16, 1964
 Dizzy Gillespie and Oscar Peterson – Oscar Peterson and Dizzy Gillespie, London, November 28–29, 1974
 Les Paul & Chet Atkins – Chester and Lester, May 6–7, 1975
 Art Pepper – Friday Night at the Village Vanguard, New York, July 29, 1977
 Wynton Marsalis – Marsalis Standard Time, Vol. I, New York, May 29–30, 1986 and September 24–25, 1986
 Medeski Martin & Wood – Notes from the Underground, New York, December 15–16, 1991
 Michel Camilo – Rendezvous, New York, January 18–20, 1993
 Fanfare Ciocărlia - Gili Garabdi, 2005
 Hiromi’s Sonicbloom - Beyond Standard, 2008

In popular culture
Woody Allen used the song in two of his films, Alice and Sweet and Lowdown. 

Steven Soderbergh used the Lyman version in his 2001 film Ocean's Eleven. 

The song is featured prominently in the 2014 film Whiplash as an important plot element. 

A horn sample from the Romanian cover version by Fanfare Ciocărlia was used in the song We No Speak Americano by Yolanda Be Cool.

See also
List of 1930s jazz standards

External links and references

1936 songs
1936 singles
Songs with music by Juan Tizol
Songs with lyrics by Irving Mills
Jazz songs
Exotica
1930s jazz standards
Swing jazz standards
Nat King Cole songs
Santo & Johnny songs
Jazz compositions in F minor
Songs with music by Duke Ellington
Athletics at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Men's 400 metres

The 400 metres at the 2006 Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme were held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground from Monday 20 March to Wednesday 22 March 2006.

The top two runners in each of the eight heats automatically qualified for the semifinals. The next eight fastest runners from across the heats also qualified. Those 24 runners competed in 3 semifinals, with the top two runners from each and next two fastest qualifying for the final.

Records

Medals

Qualification

Going into the event, the top ten Commonwealth athletes as ranked by the International Association of Athletics Federations were:

Results
All times shown are in seconds.
 Q denotes qualification by place in heat.
 q denotes qualification by overall place.
 DNS denotes did not start.
 DNF denotes did not finish.
 DQ denotes disqualification.
 NR denotes national record.
 GR denotes Games record.
 WR denotes world record.
 PB denotes personal best.
 SB denotes season best.

Heats

Semi-finals

Final

References
Results

Men's 400
2006
Addington Bruce

Henry Addington Bayley Bruce (June 27, 1874 – February 23, 1959), best known as H. Addington Bruce was an American journalist and author of psychology books.

Career

Bruce was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and educated at Upper Canada College and Trinity College, Toronto. He was for a time on the Toronto Week, then came to the United States, was employed by the American Press Association between 1897 and 1903, and afterward contributed to many periodicals, notably The Outlook.  In 1916 he resigned as staff contributor to The Outlook.  In 1915 he became psychological adviser to the Associated Newspapers.   Addington Bruce also wrote books.  His most successful work was in American history and in popularizing modern psychology and psychical research.

Bruce has been described as a publicist for psychology. His books were known to discuss the subconscious and power of suggestion. They were positively reviewed in the American Journal of Psychology and Journal of Abnormal Psychology. His Nerve Control and How to Gain It (1918) was described as a "reliable book which can be put into the hands of the nervously ill but intelligent patient."

Bruce who took interest in psychical research, was a believer in telepathy and Frederic W. H. Myers' concept of a subliminal self. He dedicated his book The Riddle Of Personality (1908) to William James. Philosopher William Pepperell Montague took issue with his statements about telepathy, noting that he did not address the known objections. His book Historic Ghosts and Ghost-Hunters (1909) is generally skeptical of poltergeist cases, concluding they are best explained by fraud and psychological factors such as hallucination or suggestion. He was a trustee of the American Society for Psychical Research and contributed articles to the Tomorrow magazine.

Publications

 The Riddle of Personality (1908)  
 Historic Ghosts and Ghost-Hunters (1909)  
 The Romance of American Expansion (1909)  
 Daniel Boone and the Wilderness Land (1910)  
 A translation of Leroy-Beaulieu's The United States in the Twentieth Century (1906; new edition, 1911)  
 Scientific Mental Healing (1911)  
 Woman in the Making of America (1912)  
 Above the Clouds and Old New York (1913)
 Adventurings in the Psychical (1914)  
 Sleep and Sleeplessness (1915)  
 Psychology and Parenthood (1915)  
 The Riddle of Personality (new and revised edition, 1916)  
 Handicaps of Childhood (1917)  
 Nerve Control and How to Gain It (1919)  
 Self-Development (1921)

References

External links
 
 
 

1874 births
1959 deaths
American psychology writers
American science journalists
American science writers
Canadian emigrants to the United States

Journalists from Ontario
American parapsychologists
People from Old Toronto
Trinity College (Canada) alumni
Upper Canada College alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Chinese FA Cup

The Chinese FA Cup (, abbreviated as CFA Cup) is the national knockout cup competition in China organized by the Chinese Football Association. Its current holders are Shandong Taishan, having beaten Zhejiang in 2022 for a record eighth title.

History
The competition started as the Chinese National Football Championship () in 1956. It was reorganized after the Cultural Revolution and used the name Chinese FA Cup for the first time in 1984. It was scrapped for the 6th National Games of China in 1987, and was reorganized again as the Chinese National Cup Winners' Cup () between 1990 and 1992 as the qualifiers for the Asian Cup Winners' Cup.

The current format of the FA Cup began in the 1995 season following the establishment of the professional football league in China. The cup was temporary scrapped in 2007 due to the Chinese Football Association's strategy for the 2008 Summer Olympics, and returned in 2011.

Cup results

Non-professional club period

Professional club period

aet Won after extra time

Results by team

Awards

Top goalscorer(s)

Most Valuable Player

Best Coach

Fair Play Award

Dark Horse Award

Sponsors

See also
 Football in China
 List of Chinese football champions

References

External links
 Official website 
 Official website of the Chinese Football Association 
 RSSSF.com - China List of Cup Winners
 Chinese FA Cup summary - Soccerway

 
National association football cups
Football cup competitions in China
Hornet, Missouri

Hornet is an unincorporated community in western Newton County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately six miles southwest of Joplin, less than one mile west of Route 43. The community is part of the Joplin, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area. West of Hornet is the famous Hornet Spooklight, which is a few miles west at the Oklahoma state line.

A post office called Hornet was established in 1882, and remained in operation until 1902. According to tradition, the local country store was as busy as a "hornet", hence the name.

References

Unincorporated communities in Newton County, Missouri
Joplin, Missouri, metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Fingerprint Records

Fingerprint Records is an independent record label formed in 1990 by Mark Heard, Dan Russell, and Chuck Long. The label released Heard's albums and albums by The Call, Vigilantes of Love, Ramona Silver, bob., and two tribute albums to Heard after his death in 1992. Heard also owned a studio, which he called Fingerprint Recorders.

Selected discography
 Mark Heard - Dry Bones Dance (1990)
 Vigilantes of Love - Jugular (1990)
 Mark Heard - Second Hand (1991)
 Mark Heard - Satellite Sky (1992)
 Vigilantes of Love - Killing Floor (1992)
 Mark Heard - High Noon (1993)
 Various Artists - Strong Hand of Love: A Tribute to Mark Heard (1994)
 bob. - Tales from the House of the Wholly Bobble (1995)
 Ramona Silver - You and Me and Hell (1995)
 Ramona Silver - Trailers (1996)
 Ramona Silver - Ultrasound (1998)
 Ramona Silver - Death By Candy (2001)
 Various Artists - Orphans of God Tribute to Mark Heard (1996)
 The Call - To Heaven and Back (1997)
 The Call - The Best of The Call (1997)
 Mark Heard - On Turning to Dust Limited edition CD reissue (1998)
 Mark Heard / Infinity Plus Three - Setting Yesterday Free Limited edition CD reissue (1998)
 Mark Heard - Mystery Mind (2000)

See also
 List of record labels

Record labels established in 1990
American independent record labels
Rock record labels
Spring City, Missouri

Spring City is a Village in Newton County, Missouri, United States.   It is located five miles south of Joplin on Route 86. The community is part of the Joplin, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Spring City was laid out in 1885. and named for a spring near the original town site. A post office called Spring City was established in 1893, and remained in operation until 1903.

References

Unincorporated communities in Newton County, Missouri
Joplin, Missouri, metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons

The Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons were a junior ice hockey team in the Metro Junior A League as part of the Ontario Hockey Association (OHA) Major Junior Series. The Maroons were operated by Neil McNeil High School in Scarborough, Ontario. The team finished its only season in first place, were coached by Jim Gregory and included prospect players for the Toronto Maple Leafs.

History

The Toronto Neil McNeil Maroons were formed from the remnants of the Toronto St. Michael's Majors in 1962. The Majors were operated by St. Michael's College School, which withdrew the Majors from the top tier of junior ice hockey in Ontario Hockey Association in June 1961 due to the length of the season impacting academic performance of its student athletes. After the Majors played the 1961–62 OHA season in the Metro Junior A League, the school decided to end the Majors program. The Toronto Maple Leafs' prospect players on the Majors were transferred to Neil McNeil High School, with Jim Gregory remaining as their coach and the director of the Maple Leafs' farm team system.

The Maroons finished in first place in the Metro Junior A league during the 1962–63 OHA season, and reached the finals for the J. Ross Robertson Cup but lost to the Niagara Falls Flyers. The Maroons were amalgamated into the Toronto Marlboros in 1963, another farm team of the Maple Leafs.

NHL alumni
List of team alumni who played in the National Hockey League (NHL):

Andre Champagne
Mike Corbett
Mike Corrigan
Gary Dineen
Billy MacMillan
Jim McKenny
Gerry Meehan
Rod Seiling
Gary Smith
Mike Walton

Season results
Statistical results from the 1962–63 OHA season:

Bibliography

References

Defunct Ontario Hockey League teams
Ice hockey teams in Toronto
Ice hockey clubs established in 1962
1962 establishments in Ontario
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1963
1963 disestablishments in Ontario
Monark Springs, Missouri

Monark Springs is a ghost town in Newton County, Missouri, United States. It is located approximately five miles east of Neosho. The site is on the north bank of Hickory Creek about 1.5 miles east of U.S. Route 60. The spring associated with the town is located within the Hickory Creek floodplain approximately 500 feet to the southeast.

History
Founded by Truman Elmore, the town was named after the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad, resulting in the name, MoNArk Springs.

In August 1956, an outbreak of typhoid fever occurred in Monark Springs during a national Church of God camp meeting that had over 400 members from other states as far west as California and east to Kentucky, attending. The cases continued to spread outside of the town after the meeting, with 16 reported cases cropping up in various parts of Missouri and Kansas. CDC officials were sent to the camp site to investigate the water in the area, in order to determine the exact source of the outbreak. It was eventually discovered that a carrier of typhoid fever had unknowingly contaminated the water in the well that had been used as drinking water for the entire camp site.

References

Further reading

External links
 Newton County Tourism

Former populated places in Newton County, Missouri
Ghost towns in Missouri
Edgewood/Candler Park station

Edgewood / Candler Park is a train station in Atlanta, Georgia, on the Blue Line of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) rail system. Currently, the station also serves as the terminus of the Green Line on weekdays. On weekends, Green Line service instead terminates two stops to the west at King Memorial. The station opened on June 30, 1979.

This station was proposed to be the final connecting point between the Eastbound Train (now known as Blue Line) and Proctor Creek Lines (now Green Line) before it shifted toward North Central DeKalb. Two stations for that area were planned: Emory and Druid Hills, respectively, before they were ultimately canceled. An additional station was planned on the Green Line to end at Perry Homes on the Western side, but ultimately, only Bankhead was built. The station was built to handle the separation of the rail lines and to handle people transferring between trains.

It mainly serves the communities of Edgewood, Kirkwood, and Candler Park. Bus service is provided to Villages of East Lake, Edgewood Retail District, Ponce City Market, Little Five Points and Downtown Kirkwood

Station layout

Bus routes at this station
The station is served by the following MARTA bus routes:

South Bus Bays
 Route 24 - McAfee / Hosea Williams Drive
 Route 102 - North Avenue / Little Five Points

Nearby landmarks & destinations
Candler Park neighborhood
Edgewood neighborhood

References

External links 

MARTA Station Page
nycsubway.org Atlanta page
 DeKalb Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View

Blue Line (MARTA)
Green Line (MARTA)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority stations
Railway stations in DeKalb County, Georgia
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1979
Railway stations in Atlanta
1979 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
List of dialling codes in Pakistan



Fixed telephony 
The area codes in Pakistan consists of two to five digits; generally smaller the city, longer the prefix. All large cities have two-digit codes. The smaller towns might have six digital whereas big cities have seven digit numbers. Azad Kashmir telephone lines contain five digits. On 1 July 2009, telephone numbers in Karachi and Lahore were changed from seven digits to eight digits. This was accomplished by adding 9 to the beginning of all phone numbers that started with a 9 i.e. government and semi-government lines and adding 3 to all other lines.

The following is the list of dialling codes for various cities and districts in Pakistan.

See also
Telephone numbers in Pakistan

References

ITU allocations list

External links
 PTCL - Official site

Pakistan
Dialing Codes
Reading Buccaneers Drum and Bugle Corps

The Reading Buccaneers Drum and Bugle Corps is an all-age drum and bugle corps based in Reading, Pennsylvania. This ensemble is a charter member of Drum Corps Associates, and is now a member of the Drum Corps International All-Age Class.

History

Pre-DCA (VFW/American Legion)
The Reading Buccaneers drum and bugle corps was formed in August 1957 by bugler Bruce Englehart and three friends as a parade corps for World War II veterans. A field corps was formed in 1958, which competed in the VFW circuit. The Reading Buccaneers captured the VFW championship in 1960, 1961, and 1962. 

In 1962, the corps was composed of a forty-two-member horn line, twelve-member drum section and an eighteen-member color guard. Its brass instrumentalists used Getzen twin-piston horns. Members of the ensemble wore "brilliant blue satin and black" buccaneer-style uniforms with silver trim and black "flat-crowned" hats with white ostrich feather plumes.

The Reading Buccaneers was the last drum and bugle corps to win the VFW championship as the award was retired in 1962.

Modern Years (DCA)
In 1965, the Reading Buccaneers became a charter member of Drum Corps Associates. The Buccaneers won the first  DCA Open Class World Champions in 1965. The ensemble has since repeated a championship placement eighteen times from 1968-2023. The corps won the first DCA World Class Championship title in 2022, as well as winning DCA's final World Class Championship title in 2023. The corps has also placed second nine times, and third seven times. It has missed being a DCA finalist only three times.

Show summary 1951-2023 
Source:

Traditions

The official corps nickname is "The Balance in Blue" because of the variety of musical styles it has presented over the years, although the corps has programmed mostly classical choices since the late 1990s. The official corps symbol is a ship's wheel in blue with a falchion laid horizontal with the name of the corps. The official corps song is sung to the theme of An Affair to Remember. "Beyond the Sea" is also an unofficial corps song.

References

External links
 
 Buccaneer Alumni Association

Drum Corps Associates corps
Reading, Pennsylvania
Veterans of Foreign Wars
1957 establishments in Pennsylvania
Musical groups established in 1957
Gow School

The Gow School is a college-prep boarding and day school for students, grades 6–12, with dyslexia and similar language-based learning disabilities. Other diagnoses include developmental coordination disorder, auditory processing disorder, dyscalculia, dysgraphia, and disorder of written expression. Students may also have attention (ADD or ADHD) or executive function difficulties. Located in South Wales, New York, near Buffalo, New York, United States the school was founded in 1926 by educator Peter Gow, along with insight from his colleague, neurologist Dr. Samuel T. Orton.

In 2020, former students came forward with allegations of sexual misconduct in the late 80's early 90's.

History

The Gow School has its roots in the early teaching experience of founder Peter Gow Jr., who as an instructor at Choate Rosemary Hall, Nichols School, and The Park School of Buffalo had become interested in the plight of students who, though clearly intellectually able, struggled with certain aspects of learning in the language domain, especially spelling and reading. After contacting Dr. Samuel T. Orton, a noted New York physician who had done pioneering work in the area of dyslexia, Gow began development of the Reconstructive Language methodology that has been the backbone of the Gow School program since its founding. 

Bradley Rogers announced his resignation for the year of 2023. 
In June of 2022, John Munro was named as the next Head of School elect. Mr. Munro is set to start on July 1, 2023

Notable alumni

Brooks McCabe 1966, Democratic West Virginia State Senator
Quinn Bradlee 2002, learning disabilities advocate

References

External links
The Gow School

Boarding schools in New York (state)
Educational institutions established in 1926
Learning disabilities
Private high schools in New York (state)
Private middle schools in New York (state)
Special schools in the United States
Therapeutic boarding schools in the United States
1926 establishments in New York (state)
Empress Helian

Empress Helian (赫連皇后; died  453), formally Empress Taiwu (太武皇后), was an empress of the Xianbei-led Chinese Northern Wei dynasty. Her husband was Emperor Taiwu.

She was a daughter of the Hu Xia's founding emperor Helian Bobo (Emperor Wulie). In 428, during the reign of her brother Helian Chang, Emperor Taiwu led his Northern Wei forces to capture the Xia capital Tongwan (統萬, in modern Yulin, Shaanxi), and while Helian Chang fled, she was captured along with most nobles and officials of Xia. She and her two sisters were all taken as Emperor Taiwu's imperial consorts.  In 432, she was created empress, presumably after being able to pass the traditional Tuoba tribe test by being able to forge a gold statue.

Little is known about Empress Helian's life during her husband's reign.  She did not bear him any sons.  In 452, he was assassinated by his eunuch, Zong Ai, who claimed that by her orders Emperor Taiwu's son, Tuoba Yu the Prince of Nan'an should be made emperor, bypassing Emperor Taiwu's apparent intended heir, Tuoba Jun, the son of Tuoba Huang the Crown Prince, who had died in 451.  Tuoba Yu honored her as empress dowager, but there is no particular evidence to suggest that Empress Helian was actually involved in Zong's conspiracy.  Later that year, Zong assassinated Tuoba Yu as well, but the officials then overthrew Zong and put Tuoba Jun on the throne as Emperor Wencheng, and he honored her as grand empress dowager.  She died in 453.

In popular culture
 Portrayed by Wan Meixi in the 2016 Chinese TV series The Princess Weiyoung.

References 
 Book of Wei, vol. 13.
 History of Northern Dynasties, vol. 13.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vols. 120, 122, 126, 127.

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Northern Wei empresses
453 deaths
Xia (Sixteen Kingdoms) people
Year of birth unknown
Chinese grand empresses dowager
W67 (nuclear warhead)

The W67 was an American thermonuclear warhead developed from June 1966 but then cancelled prior to any production or service use approximately 18 months later.

Developed by Los Alamos, the warhead was in the megaton range and was to have a yield comparable to that of the W56. It was housed in the Mark 17 reentry vehicle and one of the warhead's design goals was the highest maximum output temperature possible. Only one partial yield test of the warhead was performed before the warhead was cancelled in January 1968. Hansen identifies this test as Crosstie Zara.

The Mark 17 RV had a difficult development. The planned total RV and warhead weight was , but by November 1966 it weighed  due to the higher than anticipated levels of hostile weapons effects protection needed. The actual warhead weight was .

After its cancellation, the W68 warhead was developed for Poseidon and the W62 warhead for Minuteman III.

See also
 List of nuclear weapons
 LGM-30 Minuteman
 UGM-73 Poseidon

References

External links

Nuclear warheads of the United States
1960s in the United States
Universidad Popular de la Chontalpa

The Popular University of Chontalpa (in Spanish: Universidad Popular de la Chontalpa), popularly known as UPCh, is a public, coeducational university located in the city of Cárdenas, Tabasco, Mexico. It was founded on August 24, 1995, by the municipal government of the city of Cárdenas, thus becoming the first municipal university of the country. On November 17, 1998, the university becomes registered as a national institution of higher level education.

External links
Official Website Popular University of the Chontalpa

Universities and colleges in Tabasco
Educational institutions established in 1995
1995 establishments in Mexico
Climax, Pennsylvania

Climax is an unincorporated community in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, United States, located near New Bethlehem and Clarion. The community is known for its mining industry, namely gypsum. Its ZIP code is 16242.

References

Unincorporated communities in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Eungai, New South Wales

Eungai (postcode 2441) is a town on the mid-North Coast of New South Wales, Australia. It is made up of two localities, Eungai Creek and Eungai Rail, although both have the same postcode. The Eungai district is midway between Sydney (500 km) and Brisbane, midway between Port Macquarie (90 km) and Coffs Harbour, and midway between Kempsey (20 km) and Macksville. (see ) It is in the Nambucca Valley.

Railway Station
Eungai railway station is located on the North Coast railway line, and is served by the daily Sydney to Grafton XPT, Sydney to Casino XPT and the Grafton to Sydney XPT. Trains only stop at this station if there is a booking for pick up or set down due to the small population of the town and low standard of facilities at the station.

References 

Towns in New South Wales
Dry Bones Dance

Dry Bones Dance is an album by Mark Heard, released in 1990, the first to be released on his own Fingerprint Records. The album was listed at No. 29 in CCM Presents: The 100 Greatest Albums in Christian Music.

Track listing 

All songs written by Mark Heard. 
 "Rise From The Ruins" – 3:03
 "The Dry Bones Dance" – 3:48
 "House of Broken Dreams" – 4:13
 "Our Restless Hearts" – 3:43
 "Nobody's Looking"  – 3:26
 "All She Wanted Was Love" – 4:20
 "Strong Hand of Love"  – 3:05
 "How Many Tears"  – 3:01
 "Lonely Road"  – 4:12
 "Waiting for a Reason" – 3:31
 "Everything Is Alright" – 4:24
 "Awake in the Night Time" – 3:30
 "Mercy of the Flame" – 4:24
 "Fire" – 7:13

Personnel 
 Mark Heard – acoustic and electric guitar, vocals, accordion, harmonica, kalimba, assorted background vocals
 David Birmingham – drums
 Fergus Marsh – chapman stick
 Byron Berline – fiddle, mandolin
 Michael Been – guitar solo on "Lonely Road" 
 Novi – viola
 Doug Berch – hammered dulcimer
 Sam Phillips – vocals (3, 4, 5, 12)
 Pam Dwinell – vocals (1, 2, 7, 9)
 Jerry Chamberlain and Sharon McCall – vocals (11, 13, 14)

Production notes
 Mark Heard – producer, engineer, mixing at Fingerprint Recorders
 Dan Russell – associate producer
 Chuck Long – executive-at-large
 Joel Russell – wagonmaster
 Joel Russell – second engineer
 Richard Tiegen – second engineer
 Dan Reed – second engineer
 David Miner – second engineer
 Tom Willett – second engineer, occasional back-seat driving
 Plum Studios, Newburyport, Massachusetts – basic track recording studio

References

1990 albums
Mark Heard albums