alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
2003 FIFA World Youth Championship

The 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship was the 14th FIFA World Youth Championship. It took place in United Arab Emirates between 27 November and 19 December 2003. Brazil claimed their fourth title, becoming the first country to simultaneously hold all three World Cups of the same gender (senior, under-20, and under-17). The tournament was originally planned to be played 25 March to 16 April 2003, but was postponed because of the Iraq War.

Venues

Qualification 

The following 24 teams qualified for the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship.

1.Teams that made their debut.

Squads 
For a list of all squads that played in the final tournament, see 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship squads.

Group stage 

The 24 teams were split into six groups of four teams. Six group winners, six second-place finishers and the four best third-place finishers qualify for the knockout round.

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Ranking of third-placed teams

Knockout stages

Bracket

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Third place play-off

Final

Result

Awards

Goalscorers 
4 goals

  Dudu
  Fernando Cavenaghi
  Daisuke Sakata
  Eddie Johnson

3 goals

  Arouna Koné
  Andrés Iniesta
  Daniel Carvalho
  Stephen Elliott
  Leandro Fernández
  Iain Hume
  Nilmar

2 goals

  Osmar Ferreyra
  Anthony Danze
  Erwin Carrillo
  Jaime Castrillón
  Victor Montano
  David Limberský
  Stephen Paisley
  Sota Hirayama
  Mamadi Berthe
  Sergio García
  Bobby Convey
  Alexander Geynrikh

1 goal
 57 players with one goal.

Final ranking

Notes

References

External links 
 FIFA World Youth Championship UAE 2003 , FIFA.com
 RSSSF > FIFA World Youth Championship > 2003
 FIFA Technical Report

Fifa World Youth Championship, 2003
FIFA World Youth Championship
International association football competitions hosted by the United Arab Emirates
FIFA
November 2003 sports events in Asia
December 2003 sports events in Asia
Jane's International Defence Review

Jane's International Defence Review (IDR) is a monthly magazine reporting on military news and technology.

History and profile
International Defense Review was established in 1968. It was published by Interavia SA (Geneva, Switzerland) until it was acquired by Jane's Publishing Group in 1987. According to one entry in WorldCat, the name of the magazine was International Defense Review, but another WorldCat entry states that the name was International Defence Review from 1968 until 1995. Yet another WorldCat entry states that the title is IHS Jane's International Defence Review after 2012.

The IDR is one of a number of military-related publications named after Fred T. Jane, an Englishman who first published Jane's All the World's Fighting Ships in 1898. It is a unit of Jane's Information Group, which was acquired by IHS Inc. in 2007.

The magazine provides in-depth coverage and analysis of air, land and sea platforms and systems, and regularly features articles on equipment upgrade programmes, strategic and security issues, military doctrine, electronics and computing, operations and training and foreign affairs. It is widely considered to be a reputable source of public domain information regarding defence systems and military and industry news.

References

External links
 Jane's IDR home page
 Jane's Information Group home page

1968 establishments in Switzerland
Business magazines published in the United Kingdom
Monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1968
Magazines published in Geneva
Military magazines published in the United Kingdom
Professional and trade magazines
Political magazines published in Switzerland
Lacey Township School District

The Lacey Township School District is a comprehensive community public school district serving students in kindergarten through twelfth grade from Lacey Township, in Ocean County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, located in South Jersey along the state's Jersey Shore.

As of the 2018–19 school year, the district, comprised of six schools, had an enrollment of 4,026 students and 332.2 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 12.1:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "DE", the fifth-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

The school district includes six schools. Cedar Creek School (CCS), Lanoka Harbor School (LHS) and Forked River School (FRS) serve grades K-4.  Mill Pond serves grades 5-6. Lacey Township Middle School (LTMS) is an intermediate school for grades 7-8 and is located behind the high school. Lacey Township High School (LTHS) has served grades 9-12 since its creation in 1981.

Schools
Schools in the district (with 2018–19 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:

Elementary schools
Cedar Creek Elementary School with 499 students in grades K-4
Jacqueline Ranuska, principal
Forked River Elementary School with 391 students in grades K-4
Eric P. Fiedler, principal
Lanoka Harbor Elementary School with 466 students in grades K-4
Jeffrey Brewer, principal
Mill Pond Elementary School with 766 students in grades 5-6
Holly Neimiec, principal
Middle school
Lacey Township Middle School with 679 students in grades 7-8
Jason King, principal
High school
Lacey Township High School with 1,201 students in grades 9-12. Its symbol is a lion's paw, for the "Lacey Lions."
Jason King, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Vanessa R. Pereira, superintendent
Sharon Silvia, business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education, comprised of nine members, sets policy and oversees the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the day-to-day operation of the district.

References

External links
Lacey Township School District
 
School Data for the Lacey Township School District, National Center for Education Statistics

Lacey Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group DE
School districts in Ocean County, New Jersey
Jeannetta Arnette

{{Infobox person
| name        = Jeannetta Arnette
| image       =   
| alma_mater  = George Washington University
| education   = North Carolina School of the Arts
| occupation  = Actress 
| known_for   = Head of the ClassBoys Don't CryLadybugs| birth_date  =  
| birth_place = 
| yearsactive = 1977-present
}}

Jeannetta Arnette is an American actress. She became known for her television role as Miss Meara on the situation comedy Head of the Class. She has also appeared in numerous films, including 1992's Ladybugs and 1999's Boys Don't Cry, and guest-starring roles on television. 

Arnette grew up in North Carolina and attended high school at North Carolina School of the Arts, studied acting in England and attended college at George Washington University where she began acting in local theatrical productions. She dropped out of college to move to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career there.

In 2006, she co-starred in Tori Spelling's VH1 sitcom, So NoTORIous and played Sarah Jean, an innocent death-row inmate, on CBS' Criminal Minds.  In 2014, she played in a recurring role in the CBS series, Extant''.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 
 
 

Living people
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from North Carolina
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
Round Lake (Saskatchewan)

Round Lake is the last part of a chain of eutrophic prairie lakes connected by the Qu'Appelle River in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The lakes — known as the Fishing Lakes — were formed by glaciation about 10,000 years ago. Round Lake Dam, an embankment dam was constructed on the east end of the lake in 1941 to control water levels and protect from floods downstream on the Qu'Appelle River.

The lake harbours recreational activities including camping, boating, and fishing. Cabins can be rented or bought along the shores of the lake. Camping is provided at Bird's Point Resort and West End. Access to the lake is provided by Highway 247. Crooked Lake Provincial Park and Crooked Lake are  west. A scenic viewpoint, located north of the lake and highway, provides a view of the lake.

Fish species 
Fish species found in round include walleye, yellow perch, northern pike, white sucker, longnose sucker, black bullhead, channel catfish, cisco, mooneye, bigmouth buffalo, burbot, common carp, and rock bass.

See also 
 Saskatchewan Water Security Agency
 List of dams and reservoirs in Canada
 List of lakes of Saskatchewan

References 

Lakes of Saskatchewan
Dams in Saskatchewan
Payson Airport

Payson Airport  is a public airport located  west of the central business district of Payson, a town in Gila County, Arizona, United States. The airport covers  and has one runway and one helipad. It is mostly used for general aviation, and is host to a number of fire-fighting aircraft during the summer fire season.

Facilities and aircraft

Facilities

Payson Airport covers an area of  which contains one asphalt paved runway, and one concrete helipad:

Runway 6/24 measuring 5,504 x 75  ft (1,678 x 23 m)
Helipad 1 (H1) measuring 50 x 50  ft (15 x 15 m)

The airport does not have an air traffic control tower.

For the period ending 27, April 2011, the airport had 41,245 operations at an average of 113 a day. 60% transient general aviation, 36% local general aviation, 4% air taxi and <1% military.

Payson Aviation is the main provider of fixed-base operations. Payson Air also provides some services such as aircraft maintenance. They are the airport's only flight training school.

Aircraft

There are 35 aircraft based on the field. These include 30 single-engine, 3 multi-engine and 2 ultra-light gliders.

Cargo Airline

References

External links 

Payson Airport (PAN) at Arizona DOT airport directory
 

Airports in Gila County, Arizona
National Communications Coordinator (higher education)

The National Communications Coordinator (commonly referred to as NCC), within higher education is one of the essential positions on a university Residence Hall Association's executive board. The NCC is the primary means of communication between their RHA and the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH). The NCC does this by maintaining the school's affiliation status, choosing delegations to go to conferences, serving as the RHA's vote in conferences (if an affiliated member), and relaying information and networking opportunities to the RHA from NACURH. The NCC could be part of the executive board or be a member of the RHA; this is dependent on the structure of the school's RHA, and the full duties of the NCC are also dependent on the structure of the school's RHA.

Some General Responsibilities Include:
 Serve as the liaison between RHA, NACURH and the regional affiliate
 Attend and vote at regional and national conferences, in particular, NCC Business Meetings or Regional/National Boardroom Meetings
 Serve as the delegation chair for conferences
 Coordinate all aspects of forming and sending a delegation to conferences including funding, spirit and other activities
 Relay information from other NACURH member schools to the RHA
 Prepare and submit all dues and reports as requested by NACURH and the regional affiliate, including monthly newsletters to regional institutions
 Coordinate the Of the Month process (nominations and selections) in conjunction with and/or in the absence of a National Residence Hall Honorary chapter
 Serve on committees and task forces within the region or NACURH, such as It's On Us, philanthropy, spirit, legislative, or other committees as created by the regional director or NACURH chair. 
 Participate in monthly/quarterly/semesterly video conference chats with other NCCs and the coordinating officer of NCCs within their region's executive board

Dependent on the structure of their RHA, NCC's may:
 Be the vice-president or member of the executive board of the RHA
 Coordinate bids submitted on behalf of the school for regional or national awards
 Recruit for delegations or RHA
 Coordinate funding for RHA or delegations to conventions

The NCC is the voting member in NACURH for the RHA and works to impact the national organization
and its regional affiliate with items such as budgetary issues, legislation and voting on awards and other bids.

The NCC may be elected or hired according to their school's structure, commonly in one of the following ways:
 Elected or hired at the same time as other executive board members; typically this occurs mid-to-late spring semester
 Elected or hired in late fall or early spring semester separate from the other executive board; when this occurs, they are usually brought onto the executive board for a semester of training as the National Communications Coordinator - In Training, or NCC-IT, and attends the spring Regional Business Conference with the NCC, if affiliated with NACURH.

References

External links 
 NACURH NCC Handbook

University and college residential buildings
Infinity Eighteen Vol. 1

Infinity Eighteen Vol.1 is the second studio album of Japanese recording artist Ami Suzuki, released on February 9, 2000, through True Kiss Disc.

Information
The album was released the same day of Suzuki's eighteenth birthday. The album was a commercial success in Japan, debuted at number one its first week on the Oricon charts, and selling over one million copies, her second best-selling album to date. The album charted for 14 weeks on the Japanese Oricon charts. All the singles released prior to the album were rearranged and  were added vocoder effects on Suzuki's voice.

After a legal dispute between Suzuki and her manager in September 2000, Sony put the album out of print along with all other Ami Suzuki singles and albums released up to that point, and she was blacklisted from the J-pop music scene. However, after she re-debuted under Avex Trax in 2005, the album was re-released later that same year as part of her Bazooka 17 box set. It was later re-released in a remastered version on the Blu-spec CD 2 format on September 11, 2013, simultaneously with her debut album SA.

Track listing

Singles

References 

Ami Suzuki albums
2000 albums
Albums produced by Tetsuya Komuro
Ladram Bay

Ladram Bay is a secluded bay with a pebble beach, on the south coast of Devon, England between the coastal towns of Budleigh Salterton and Sidmouth. It is about  southeast of Exeter, just under  southwest of Sidmouth and about  northeast of Budleigh Salterton.

Directly southwest of Ladram Bay are Smallstones Point and Chiselbury Bay. To the east is a hill called High Peak and below the hill are the Hern Point and Big Picket Rocks.

Geology 
Among the most impressive sights along the Jurassic Coast are the sea stacks at Ladram Bay. The sandstones contain many vertical fractures and joints that were formed deep in the Earth's crust during past mountain building periods. The sea picked out these planes of weakness to form caves and natural arches that have since collapsed to produce sea stacks. The “Otter Sandstone” that forms the cliffs and sea stacks were deposited in a hot dry climates in the Triassic Period, about 220 million years ago. The stacks are composed of the same rock, which is relatively soft, but they have a harder band of sandstone at their base which prevents their rapid erosion by the sea. The striking red colour of the rock is caused by iron oxide, which indicate that the layers were formed in a desert. The presence of ripple marks and channels in the sandstones, together with the remains of the long-extinct plants, insects, fish, amphibians and reptiles, show that the desert was crossed by fertile river valleys.

The Otter Sandstone Formation is the richest source of Triassic reptile remains in Britain and one of the most important in the world. At the south-west end of the bay, the most common fossils in the sandstone are networks of vertical, tube-like carbonate petrifactions (rhizocretions): these represent the roots of plants that were able to survive in the harsh dry climate of the Triassic Period.

The bay is sited on the same band of sandstone that forms the oil reservoir at the Wytch Farm oilfield on the Isle of Purbeck.

Leisure 
The holiday park at Ladram Bay is the second largest holiday centre in Devon. It was started by FWS Carter in 1950. It is the site of the first digital TV transponder in the United Kingdom.

The site has got many amenities including: A shop, nightly entertainment a restaurant and more. There is a daily kids club (run by the ladram entertainment team)  which includes rock painting, a nature walk and more! There is a 5 star restaurant which boasts a wide menu of mains and desserts.

References

External links 

Bays of Devon
Jurassic Coast
Geology of Devon
Digital television
History of television in the United Kingdom
Petra van Staveren

Petronella ("Petra") Grietje van Staveren (born 2 June 1966) is a former breaststroke swimmer from the Netherlands who won the gold medal in the 100 meter breaststroke at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. She also won a bronze at the 1986 world championships and a European silver in 1983 in the 4×100 meter medley relay. She finished five times in fourth place at European championships in 1981–1985.

References

1966 births
Living people
Olympic swimmers for the Netherlands
Swimmers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
People from Kampen, Overijssel
Dutch female breaststroke swimmers
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Knights of the Order of Orange-Nassau

Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists in swimming
Sportspeople from Overijssel
Firmin Lebel

Firmin Lebel (early 16th century – 27–31 December 1573) was a French composer and choir director of the Renaissance, active in Rome.  While relatively little of his music survives, he was notable as one of the likely teachers of Palestrina.

He was born in Noyon, but nothing is known of his early life.  He was a chaplain at Santa Maria Maggiore, and was maestro di cappella of its Liberian chapel by 1540; while at this post, from late 1540 and possibly continuing for several years, he is thought to have been a teacher of the young Palestrina.  In 1545 he became maestro di cappella at the church of San Luigi dei Francesi, a position he kept until 1561, at which time Annibale Zoilo was appointed in his place.  On 4 September 1561, he joined the papal chapel; evidently he was highly regarded as a choir director and composer, for the entrance examination was waived in his case, by Pope Pius IV himself.  After only four years, however, the chapel choir was dramatically reduced as part of the reforms of the Council of Trent, and Lebel was dismissed, along with many other singers, including Ghiselin Danckerts.  Lebel remained in Rome for the rest of his life, and a requiem was sung in his honor in 1574 at the chapel of San Luigi dei Francesi.

Only three of Lebel's works survive, all motets.  Two, a setting of the Ave verum corpus and Sancta Maria succurre miseris, are for five voices, and the other, Puer natus est, is for six.  Stylistically they are typical of the generation before Palestrina, during which the Franco-Flemish rather than Italians dominated the musical scene in Rome.

References and further reading
Allan W. Atlas: "Firmin Lebel", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (Accessed May 6, 2006), (subscription access) 
Gustave Reese, Music in the Renaissance.  New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1954.  

16th-century births
1573 deaths
People from Noyon
French classical composers
French male classical composers
Renaissance composers
Taylor Airport (Arizona)

Taylor Airport , also known as Taylor Municipal Airport, is a public airport located  southwest of the central business district of Taylor, a city in Navajo County, Arizona, United States. The airport covers  and has one runway.

References

External links 
 Taylor Municipal Airport (TYL) at Arizona DOT airport directory
 

Airports in Navajo County, Arizona
Patani Malays People's Consultative Council

Bersatu (Malay for "Unity" or "Solidarity"), also referred to as the Patani Malays People's Consultative Council (, MPRMP) was an umbrella group of separatist organisations of the predominantly Muslim and Malay provinces of Southern Thailand ("Patani").

History
Bersatu, which is the Malay word for "unity," was formed as an umbrella organisation in an attempt to unify all separatist groups operating against the Kingdom of Thailand. It was established on 31 August 1989 by factions of the Barisan Revolusi Nasional Melayu Patani (BRN), the National Front for the Liberation of Pattani (BNPP), the Mujahideen Pattani Movement (BNP) and the Patani United Liberation Organisation (PULO). The core of BRN denies that it ever joined Bersatu. Under the banner of "Bersatu", the PULO, New PULO (that had broken away in 1995) and BRN began coordinated attacks, using the codename "Falling Leaves," between August 1997 and January 1998, including bombing, incendiary and shooting, resulting in nine deaths, dozens of injured and substantial economic damage.

It was reported that some of Bersatu's prominent leaders were arrested or killed during the years prior to 2004. The highly coordinated torching of 18 schools in January 2004 led some to suspect that the Bersatu groups were responsible. In the mid-2000s however the coalition was disbanded. According to former president Wan Kadir Che Man, it was sidelined by younger, more extremist Islamist fighters.

Bersatu is not to be confused with Barisan Bersatu Mujahidin Patani (BBMP; "United Mujahideen Front of Pattani"), a radical breakaway from the BNPP, established in 1985, which follows a radically Islamist ideology. The BBMP never was a part of Bersatu.

See also
 Gerakan Mujahidin Islam Patani (GMIP)
 Pattani (region)
 South Thailand insurgency

References

Islamist insurgent groups
Rebellions in Asia
Religiously motivated violence in Thailand
Organizations established in 1989
1989 establishments in Thailand
Steen Tinning

Steen Tinning (born 7 October 1962) is a Danish professional golfer who formerly played on the European Tour and plays on the European Senior Tour.

Career
Tinning was born in Copenhagen. After a successful amateur career he turned professional in 1985 and soon won a place on the European Tour. This career was interrupted when he and his wife were involved in a multiple car crash in Germany in 1990, which badly damaged his right arm. He recovered and went on to win two European Tour events, the 2000 Celtic Manor Resort Wales Open and the 2002 Telefonica Open de Madrid. His last season on the European Tour was 2003, and his best year-end ranking on the Order of Merit was 30th in 2000. He represented his country in international team competitions several times.

In 2013 Tinning won twice on the European Senior Tour, his rookie season on that tour. In August he captured his maiden victory at the Berenberg Masters. In October he won the English Senior Open.

Amateur wins (2)
1983 Danish Amateur Close Championship
1984 Scandinavian Open Amateur Championship

Professional wins (5)

European Tour wins (2)

Nordic Golf League wins (1)

European Senior Tour wins (2)

Results in major championships

Note: Tinning only played in The Open Championship.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

Team appearances
Amateur
European Youths' Team Championship (representing Denmark): 1978,  1979,  1981
Jacques Léglise Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 1978 (winners), 1979, 1980
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Denmark): 1982, 1984
European Amateur Team Championship (representing Denmark): 1983

Professional
World Cup (representing Denmark): 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995
Dunhill Cup (representing Denmark): 1988

References

External links

Danish male golfers
European Tour golfers
European Senior Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Sportspeople from Copenhagen
1962 births
Living people
Ard na Caithne

Ard na Caithne (; meaning "height of the arbutus/strawberry tree"), sometimes known in English as Smerwick, is a bay and townland in County Kerry in Ireland. One of the principal bays of Corca Dhuibhne, it is located at the foot of an Triúr Deirfiúr and Mount Brandon. Bounded by the villages of Baile an Fheirtéaraigh, Baile na nGall and Ard na Caithne itself, the area is what has been known as the Fíor-Ghaeltacht, or "true Gaeltacht" (an area in which the Irish language is the official and principal language).

Name
The area's official and common Irish language name, Ard na Caithne, means "height of the arbutus" or "height of the strawberry tree". Ard na Caithne (formerly anglicised as "Ardnaconnia") was also known in Irish as Iorras Tuaiscirt ("north peninsula") and Gall-Iorras ("peninsula of the strangers").

The area's former English language name, Smerwick, is believed to derive from the Norse (Viking) words smoer and wick meaning "butter harbour".

History

Early Christian history
The early Christian Gallarus Oratory and Mainistir Riaisc monastic site nearby are central archeological and tourist attractions.

Desmond rebellions

After the Holy See pronounced that Elizabeth was not Ireland's legitimate queen, James FitzMaurice FitzGerald and other Irish clan chiefs raised their clansmen in what became known as the Second Desmond Rebellion. While FitzGerald himself was killed in August 1579, in September 1580, a force of 600 Italian- and Spanish-origin mercenaries, combined with some Irish and English Catholics, landed with arms for several thousand men to support the rebellion. Commanded by Sebastiano di San Giuseppe, and carrying a banner bearing the coat of arms of FitzMaurice, the force occupied Dún an Óir ('Fort of the Gold') at Ard na Caithne. Dún an Óir was an Iron Age promontory fort located near Ard na Caithne harbour.

San Giuseppe's force was met by English and Irish Royal Army forces, precipitating the Siege of Smerwick. After a 3-day siege, San Giuseppe surrendered to forces under the command of Arthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton. Except for 20 or 30 officers, the fort's occupants were all executed immediately following their surrender. Charges for these killings were later brought against Sir Walter Raleigh; he avoided conviction by pleading that he only followed orders from a superior officer.

Harbour
The harbour where Fitzmaurice's invasion force landed was also the landfall of the returning transatlantic expedition of Sir Martin Frobisher in 1578.

Notable people
In the nearby Caisleán an Fheirtéaraigh lived the 17th-century Irish language bard and Irish clan chief Piaras Feiritéar. He was executed by a Cromwellian general at Killarney in 1653, for having led his clansmen in resistance against the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland. Feiritéar continues to be a folk hero and his poetry remains popular as oral literature among the people of the Dingle peninsula.

Gallery

See also
 List of abbeys and priories in the Republic of Ireland (County Kerry)

References

External links

 Entry for Smerwick Harbour, Irelandscape.com; archived 28 September 2007.

Bays of County Kerry
Second Desmond Rebellion
Vanadium(II) chloride

Vanadium(II) chloride is the inorganic compound with the formula VCl2, and is the most reduced vanadium chloride. Vanadium(II) chloride is an apple-green solid that dissolves in water to give purple solutions.

Preparation, properties, and related compounds
Solid VCl2 is prepared by thermal decomposition of VCl3, which leaves a residue of VCl2:
2 VCl3 → VCl2 + VCl4
VCl2 dissolves in water to give the purple hexaaquo ion [V(H2O)6]2+. Evaporation of such solutions produces crystals of [V(H2O)6]Cl2.

Vanadium dichloride is used as a specialty reductant in organic chemistry.  As an aqueous solution, it converts cyclohexylnitrate to cyclohexanone. It reduces phenyl azide into aniline.

Structure
Solid VCl2 adopts the cadmium iodide structure, featuring octahedral coordination geometry. VBr2 and VI2 are structurally and chemically similar to the dichloride. All have the d3 configuration, with a quartet ground state, akin to Cr(III).

References

Vanadium(II) compounds
Chlorides
Metal halides
James LaBelle

James LaBelle is the name of:
 James D. La Belle (1925–1945), United States Marine who received a posthumous Medal of Honor for his service during World War II
 James W. LaBelle, American physicist, and professor at Dartmouth College
Love the Island

"Love the Island" is the debut single of Japanese singer Ami Suzuki released on July 1, 1998 through True Kiss Disc, sub-label of Sony Music Entertainment Japan owned by Tetsuya Komuro.

Information
"Love the Island" was used in TV commercials for Japanese tourism in Guam. Ami starred those commercials. The single debuted at number 5 in the Oricon Weekly Charts, selling 288,000 copies.

This was the first and only single of Ami Suzuki to be released in a mini CD single format.

Following her blacklisting from the music industry in September 2000, production and distribution of the single stopped in its entirety.

On July 27, 2011, a newly recorded version was released online, and was later included in the greatest hits compilation Ami Selection.

Track listing

Personnel
 Producer - Tetsuya Komuro
 Strings arrangement - Randy Waldman
 Mixing - Keith Cohen (#1), John Van Nest (#2)

Charts
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

1998 debut singles
1998 songs
Ami Suzuki songs
O'Leary, Prince Edward Island

O'Leary is a town located in Prince County, Prince Edward Island. Its population in the 2016 Census was 815 people.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, O'Leary had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Economy
The community's economy is tied to the potato farming industry. O'Leary is home to the Canadian Potato Museum.

Climate

References

External links 

Communities in Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Towns in Prince Edward Island
Gordon F. Allen

Gordon F. Allen (1908–1973) was an American professor and academic administrator at the State University of New York at Brockport. The Allen Administration Building at Brockport is named after him.

Allen was born in Gainesville, New York. He studied at Houghton College, Cornell University and received a doctorate from the University at Buffalo.  He worked as a high school teacher before joining SUNY Brockport as a professor of education.

During his 23 years at Brockport, he served in a number of administrative posts: Chairman of the Department of Education and Psychology, Dean of the college, Vice President for Academic Affairs, and the Acting President of the college in 1964–65.

References 

1908 births
1973 deaths
American educational theorists
Cornell University alumni
University at Buffalo alumni
State University of New York at Brockport faculty
People from Gainesville, New York
Houghton University alumni
20th-century American academics
Ivan Grigorovich-Barsky

Ivan Grigorovich-Barsky or Ivan Hryhorovych-Barskyi (, ) (born 1713 in Kyiv in a family from Bar, Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth - died 1791 in Kyiv, Russian Empire) was a Ukrainian-born Imperial Russian architect who worked in the Late Cossack Baroque style. He was a graduate of the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, and designed many buildings and churches in Kyiv and elsewhere.

He is also known as a brother of Vasil Grigorovich-Barsky.

Buildings designed in Kyiv by him are the church and belfry of Saint Cyril's Monastery and Church (1750–1760), the Church of the Holy Protectress (1766), the Church of Saint Nicholas on the Bank (1772–1775), the belfry of Saints Peter and Paul Monastery (1761–1773), the Old Bursa of the Kyivan Mohyla Academy (1778), the Gostynyi Dvor warehouse (1760s), the Fountain of Samson (1748-1749), and the Magistrat grain warehouse (1760). 

Other buildings designed by him are the Church of the Three Saints (1761) in Lemeshi near Chernihiv, the regimental chancellery (1757), the Church of the Nativity of the Mother of God (1752–1764, in collaboration with Andrey Kvasov) in Kozelets, the buildings of the Mezhyhirskyi Monastery in Vyshhorod.

In 1785, 6 years before his death, Ivan Grigorovich-Barsky wrote his own epitaph: "Here is the body of the Kyiv citizen adviser Ivan Grigorovich-Barsky (the brother of the monk Vasily Grigorovich-Barsky, who traveled to different lands and holy places and described in a book everything seen), this same brother of his, who labored in the creation of various structures, brought water to various places, in this city from various sources under the mountains, and then built stone churches, bell towers and chambers. He made the first church in the Kirilovsky monastery, with a belfry, gates, and cellars. Churches of the Intercession and Naberezhno-Nikolskaya. In the city of Kozelets, the churches were decorated with plaster and poked, and the bell tower was again built at the Zolotonoshsky Krasnogorsk monastery, churches, the bell tower at the Peter and Paul Monastery, at the Cathedral Assumption Monastery with a church, also a city store, and a guest house , residential quarters of the Greek monastery and Yuri Dranchev, rebuilt Voskresenskaya and Uspenskaya, cells in the Mezhyhirsk monastery, and this 1785 he died, he was buried here ... May the number of which will be eternal rest".

Notes

References 

1713 births
1785 deaths
Ukrainian Baroque architects
Kyiv-Mohyla Academy alumni
Rococo architects
People from Bar, Ukraine
List of mayors of Saginaw, Michigan

This is a list of mayors of Saginaw, Michigan.

City of East Saginaw 1859–1889
The City of East Saginaw was incorporated in 1859 and existed until it was consolidated with the City of Saginaw in 1889 (effective 1890). The City Charter was granted by the legislature. Mayors were elected for one-year terms.

City Charter of 1889
The City of East Saginaw and the City of Saginaw were consolidated by an act of the Legislature of the State of Michigan in 1889 and was given the same name as the former City of Saginaw. The city charter was granted by legislative act and provided for an elected executive mayor and a city council consisting of 21 aldermen elected from several wards in the city.

City Charter of 1913
The Legislature of the State of Michigan enacted the Home Rule Cities Act in 1909 that permitted cities to frame and adopt their own Charters. In 1913 the electors of the City of Saginaw adopted a Charter following the Commission form of government. It became effective January 1, 1914 at which time the mayor and commissioners took office.

City Charter of 1936
Under the current city charter, effective January 6, 1936, the mayoral term in Saginaw is two years. The mayor is chosen by the City Council from among its own members at the first meeting following a regular municipal election which takes place in November of odd-numbered years. The first city council under the current charter took office on January 6, 1936 and chose a mayor at that time to serve until after the 1937 municipal election. Elections were held in April from 1937 through 1971, at which time it was changed to November.

See also
Government of Saginaw, Michigan
Saginaw, Michigan

References

Saginaw
Basic programming

Basic programming may refer to:

Basic television programming, the set of channels included in basic subscription to satellite or cable television.
Programming in one of the BASIC programming languages.
BASIC Programming, cartridge for the Atari 2600 console, released in 1979.
Brushy Fork Lake

Brushy Fork Lake is an  impoundment on the South Branch South Fork Potomac River located three miles (5 km) south of Sugar Grove in southeastern Pendleton County, West Virginia, United States. Brushy Fork Lake lies in the Dry River District of the George Washington National Forest.

Chesapeake Bay watershed
Bodies of water of Pendleton County, West Virginia
Reservoirs in West Virginia
Potomac River watershed
Miscouche

Miscouche (2021 population: 992) is a municipality that holds community status in Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is located in Prince County.

Incorporated in 1957, Miscouche is located 10 kilometres west of the City of Summerside. Its name is derived from the Mi'kmaq term for "Little grassy island".

Miscouche is east to the Evangeline Region, the province's largest francophone area comprising numerous Acadian settlements; 15% of Miscouche's population is considered francophone.  Miscouche also serves as a service centre for some nearby rural communities, including Belmont, Central Lot 16, Southwest Lot 16, Grand River, St. Nicolas, and Linkletter.

History 
The Second Acadian National Convention was held in Miscouche in 1884, and was attended by approximately 5,000 Acadian delegates from across the Maritimes. The Convention saw the adoption of nearly all Acadian national symbols, including the Acadian flag. Because Miscouche hosted this historic convention, it was decided in 1964 that the Acadian Museum of Prince Edward Island be constructed next to the church. The Museum has been housed in a much larger facility since 1991 (still located on the same location as the former museum) and since 1996 it has served as one of the seven sites of Museum & Heritage Prince Edward Island, a division of the provincial Department of Community, Cultural Affairs and Labour.

St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church is one of the oldest wooden churches in Prince Edward Island.  It features a historic Casavant organ. Extensive renovations were completed in recent years to restore much of the previous grandeur of the building.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Miscouche had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Education 
Miscouche Consolidated School was established in 1977.  Grades Kindergarten through 9 are taught, with grades 10 -12 taught at Three Oaks Senior High in Summerside.

References

External links 

 

Communities in Prince County, Prince Edward Island
Rural municipalities in Prince Edward Island
Salivary ducts

The salivary ducts (a duct of a salivary gland). These include:

 Stensen's duct
 Wharton's duct
 Major sublingual duct
David Faber (author)

David Faber (25 August 1928 – 28 July 2015) was a Polish Jew who survived nine concentration camps in occupied Poland and Nazi Germany. He was also an award-winning educator and lecturer on The Holocaust.

Life
He witnessed the murders of friends and family, the people they were staying with, and some of his extended family, at a dinner table by the Gestapo. He was sent to nine concentration camps in Germany and occupied Poland. Amazingly, he survived. At age 13, he was a fighter with Soviet partisans. Faber recalled seeing many horrible actions in the concentration camps, ranging from seeing a baby thrown into an oven to losing every friend he made in camp. Faber also recalled the horrors of seeing most of his family dead.

He remembered how an Italian friend named Finci ran into his father's arms and his father was shot right then (in front of him). When he was liberated from Bergen-Belsen in 1945, he was 18 years old and weighed 72 pounds. Faber said "I was a living skeleton". He said he could not resist anymore, and as soon as he was liberated he gave up on living. He was found at the side of a road and taken to a hospital.

After the war, Faber moved to England to live with his sister Rachel, the only other survivor of his immediate family, and worked as a pastry chef in London, including at the House of Commons. During that period, he married his first wife, Tonia, and had a son, Solomon. In the 1950s, he moved to the United States, working as a pastry chef in Springfield, Massachusetts, and being called to offer testimony against Nazi war criminals. He and his wife later moved to San Diego, California. After Tonia Faber's death, Faber remained in San Diego with his second wife, Lina.

Faber wrote his memoir, Because of Romek, in 1997, in memory of his older brother, who was murdered by Gestapo interrogators. Faber's book is required reading in some schools.

Faber died in San Diego on 28 July 2015, at the age of 86. He is buried in King David Lawn at Greenwood Memorial Park in San Diego.

Works

References

External links

1926 births
2015 deaths
20th-century Polish Jews
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp survivors
Burials at Greenwood Memorial Park (San Diego)
Moling

In the construction industry, moling is a trenchless method used to lay pipes.  During the moling process, a pneumatically-driven machine known as a mole forces its way through the soil along the desired path of the pipe.  Moling avoids the need to dig a trench and can be used to lay water pipes and the heating coils of heat pump systems.

Recently moles that are steerable have been developed allowing an operator to correct the track of the mole and to achieve curved bores.

The standard approach to moling is to dig a hole about 1 m square and 2 m deep. Such a hole is small enough that it can be dug by hand instead of by machine in inaccessible locations.  The mole is then entered into the earth on the horizontal face at the bottom of this hole.  A destination hole of similar proportions is also dug, and this is where the mole emerges.  The mole itself is a steel cylinder about 60 cm long and 6 cm in diameter.  It works as a pneumatic cylinder with pulsed compressed air causing the head of the mole to repeatedly hammer against the soil in front of the mole.  Once the mole has passed through the earth the pipe can be pulled through the long horizontal hole.

Trenchless technology
Window Rock Airport

Window Rock Airport  is a public use airport located  south of the central business district of Window Rock, in Apache County, Arizona, United States. It is owned by the Navajo Nation.

This is one of six airports owned by the Navajo Nation; the other five being Chinle Airport (E91), Kayenta Airport (0V7) and Tuba City Airport (T03) in Arizona, plus Crownpoint Airport (0E8) and Shiprock Airport (5V5) in New Mexico.

Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned RQE by the FAA, but has no designation from the IATA. Prior to December 1998, its FAA identifier was P34.

Facilities and aircraft 
Window Rock Airport covers an area of 88 acres (36 ha) at an elevation of  above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with an asphalt surface measuring 7,000 by 75 feet (2,134 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending May 6, 2022, the airport had 750 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 62 per month.

References

External links 
 Window Rock Airport (RQE) at Arizona DOT airport directory
 Window Rock Airport at Navajo Air Transportation Department
 Aerial image as of 25 June 1997 from USGS The National Map

Airports in Apache County, Arizona
Navajo Nation airports
Přemysl Sobotka

Přemysl Sobotka (born 18 May 1944 in Mladá Boleslav) is a Czech physician and politician who served as the President of the Senate from 2004 to 2010.

Sobotka was a candidate in 2013 Czech presidential election, in January 2013. In the first round of the election he placed 8th with 2.46% (126,846 votes), failing to qualify for the second round.

Early life and career
After the Nazi occupation during World War II Sobotka's family moved to Liberec, where he still lives and where his father worked as a teacher.

Sobotka graduated from the Faculty of Medicine of Charles University in 1968 as MUDr. and entered the surgical department of the Liberec Hospital, where he transferred to the X-ray department after two years. From 1991 to 1996 he was a senior consultant and Head of the Radiology Department.

Political career
Sobotka's political career started in the Velvet Revolution in 1989. He was a member of the Civic Forum and joined the right-wing Civic Democratic Party after its foundation in 1991. He is a chairman of its Liberec regional organisation.

He served as Councillor in the City of Liberec from 1990 to 1998. He was elected member of the Senate for the Liberec constituency for a shortened term of two years in the first Senate election held in 1996, and re-elected for two full six-year terms in 1998 and 2004. He was elected Vice President of the Senate several times. He was elected President of the Senate for a two-year term on 15 December 2004, and re-elected for another two-year term in 2006.

Personal life
He has two daughters from his first marriage, called Věra and Martina. He also has a stepson called Prokop from his second marriage. His wife, Radmila, worked as a nurse.

References

External links 

 Personal website
 the Senate website

1944 births
Charles University alumni
Civic Democratic Party (Czech Republic) Senators
Living people
Politicians from Liberec
Candidates in the 2013 Czech presidential election
Civic Democratic Party (Czech Republic) presidential candidates
Presidents of the Senate of the Czech Republic
Czechoslovak physicians
Czech radiologists
List of exoplanet extremes

The following are lists of extremes among the known exoplanets. The properties listed here are those for which values are known reliably. It is important to note that the study of exoplanets is one of the most dynamic emerging fields of science, and these values may change wildly as new discoveries are made.

Extremes from Earth's viewpoint

Planetary characteristics

Orbital characteristics

Stellar characteristics

System characteristics

See also
 Extremes on Earth
 Lists of exoplanets
 List of exoplanet firsts
 List of stars with proplyds
 Methods of detecting exoplanets
 List of potentially habitable exoplanets

References

External links
 WiredScience, Top 5 Most Extreme Exoplanets, Clara Moskowitz, 21 January 2009

Planetary extremes
Extrasolar planet extremes
Extrasolar planet extremes
Extremes
exoplanets
Franklin Square, Syracuse

Franklin Square is a former industrial neighborhood, turned residential and commercial, in Syracuse, New York. Officially it is part of the larger Lakefront neighborhood, which in turn is one of Syracuse's 26 officially recognized neighborhoods.

History
The neighborhood sprang up as a result of the salt industry in Syracuse. From 1797 to 1904 around 12 million tons of salt were produced in the area. After the Civil War, with the salt industry on the decline, Franklin Square became an automobile production area. The H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Company, from which the neighborhood's name comes from, produced cars in this area from 1902 to 1934. Transmission producer New Process Gear had a factory on Franklin Square before they closed it and moved to the Syracuse suburb of DeWitt in 1961. Franklin Square also held manufacturing of handbags, textiles, telephone booths, and dried milk.

Redevelopment
By the 1980s nearly all of Franklin Square's industry had vanished. The Pyramid Companies began working to redevelop the square in 1987. They began by remaking an old factory for New Process Gear into office space. The company's head, Robert Congel sold his last property in the area in 2013.

The Pyramid Companies also developed the park in the center of Franklin Square, instead of paying taxes. This included adding a statue of Benjamin Franklin and a fountain. The project to revitalize Franklin Square was studies as a "model project" in a 1991 article in Economic Development Review.

References 

Neighborhoods in Syracuse, New York
Warehouse districts of the United States