alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fateh Singh (Sikhism)

Fateh Singh (, pronunciation: ; 25 February 1699 – 28 December 1704 or 12 December 1705), commonly referred to with honorifics as Baba Fateh Singh or Sahibzada Baba Fateh Singh, was the fourth and youngest son of Guru Gobind Singh.

Biography 
He was born at the spot marked by the modern-day Gurdwara Bhora Sahib, Anandpur and was reared in the same locality. He was raised by his paternal grandmother, Mata Gujri, after the passing of his mother, Mata Jito, in December 1700.

Some Sikh accounts note Singh's two younger sons — Zorowar Singh and Fateh Singh — to have successfully fought at Chamkaur before being captured. Other accounts note that they along with their grandmother had been separated from the Sikh retinue while migrating away from Anandapur; subsequently, handed over to the Mughals.

The sons were taken to Sirhind and coerced for conversion to Islam in the court of Wazir Khan, the provincial governor. Both of the children maintained a steadfast refusal to convert and were executed. In early Sikh accounts, they were simply beheaded; in popular Sikh tradition, they are held to have been "bricked" (entombed) alive.

Death 
He was executed in Sirhind at the age of 6, alongside his elder brother Zorawar Singh, by being entombed alive in a brick wall and after they fell unconscious, they were taken out of the wall and killed. Guru Gobind Singh learnt of the deaths of his sons, Fateh Singh and Zorowar Singh, while he was staying at the village of Jatpura. Mata Gujri is claimed to have died of shock on hearing of the deaths of her two youngest grandsons. Fateh Singh is among the most hallowed martyrs in Sikhism.

The younger pair called the ‘Chotta Sahibzaade’ was martyred together by the Mughals in Sirhind at the tender age of 6 and 9 years respectively. This place is now known as “Jyoti Swaroop Gurudwara Sahib” at Fatehgarh Sahib, Punjab, India.

Somewhere Baba Fateh Singh Ji's age is consider as 7 years and Indian Government has announced his martyr day as Veer Bal Diwas.

Legacy 
According to one theory regarding the genesis of the Akali Nihang tradition, they stem from Fateh Singh, with their characteristic blue garbs and turbans tracing their origin to the uniform of Fateh Singh and being prescribed by Guru Gobind Singh for his warriors.

The Honourable Prime Minister Narendra Modi has paid homage to the Chaar Sahibazde on various occasions, particularly during the celebration of their bravery and sacrifice on Veer Bal Diwas (Day of Brave Children). Veer Bal Diwas is observed in honour of the Chaar Sahibzaade, who are remembered greatly amongst Sikhs across the globe.

Gallery

Notes

See also 
Ajit Singh (half-brother)
Jujhar Singh (brother)
Zorawar Singh (brother) 
Martyrdom in Sikhism 
Dumalla

References 

Sikh martyrs
Family members of the Sikh gurus
History of Punjab
Rai Singh, Fateh
Executed children
18th-century executions by the Mughal Empire
Punjabi people
People executed by starvation
1699 births
1705 deaths
Executed Indian people
Rhode Island Auditorium

Rhode Island Auditorium was an indoor arena in Providence, Rhode Island, at 1111 North Main Street. It hosted the NBA's Providence Steamrollers from 1946 until 1949, and the Providence Reds ice hockey team until the Providence Civic Center (now the Amica Mutual Pavilion) was opened in 1972.

Description and history
The arena held 5,300 people and opened in 1926. Through the years, a myriad of events including the Ice Capades, public skating, boxing, concerts, and religious events were held at the old barn. The venue hosted 28 of Rocky Marciano's 49 fights over a 4 year span, from July 12, 1948 (his second fight) to May 12, 1952 (his 41st), just four months before winning the heavyweight title by beating Jersey Joe Walcott in Philadelphia. After the Reds departed for the downtown Civic Center, the Auditorium, for a time, became a tennis venue.

At the height of the Great Depression in 1932, the arena faced financial ruin. Industrialist and Rhode Island hockey legend Malcolm Greene Chace rescued the auditorium from foreclosure.

In 1969, a concert by Sly and the Family Stone at the auditorium was followed by a riot. This led mayor Joseph A. Doorley to ban all rock concerts in Providence; the ban only lasted for a few months.

It was torn down in 1989 and parking affiliated with The Miriam Hospital now occupies the site. In 2009, the Rhode Island Reds Heritage Society, a group formed to commemorate the hockey team, marked the site with a plaque commemorating the team's existence.

Concert dates

See also
 Valley Arena Gardens, a similar venue of the era based in Holyoke, Massachusetts

References

External links
JPEG Karl Robert Rittmann...Rhode Island Artist – Image of Rhode Island Auditorium

Defunct boxing venues in the United States
Defunct basketball venues in the United States
Defunct indoor arenas in the United States
Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Sports venues in Rhode Island
Basketball Association of America venues
Basketball venues in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Providence, Rhode Island
Providence Steamrollers
Demolished buildings and structures in Rhode Island
1926 establishments in Rhode Island
Sports venues completed in 1926
1989 disestablishments in Rhode Island
Sports venues demolished in 1989
Demolished sports venues in the United States
Indoor arenas in Rhode Island
John O'Leary

John O'Leary may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 John O'Leary (journalist), editor of the Times Higher Education Supplement
 John O'Leary (actor), (1926–2019), American actor in My Chauffeur
 John O'Leary (blues harmonica artist), British blues harmonica player, originally with the band Savoy Brown

Government and politics
 John O'Leary (ambassador) (1947–2005), U.S. ambassador to Chile
 John O'Leary (Fenian) (1830–1907), Irish nationalist who was imprisoned in England
 John O'Leary (Kerry politician) (1933–2015), Irish Fianna Fáil party politician and TD for Kerry South
 John O'Leary (Wexford politician) (1894–1959),  Irish Labour party politician and TD for Wexford
 John F. O'Leary (1926–1987), U.S. head of Federal Energy Administration

Sports
 John O'Leary (Canadian football) (born 1954), Canadian football running back
 John O'Leary (Gaelic footballer) (born 1961), Irish Gaelic footballer
 John O'Leary (golfer) (1949–2020), Irish golfer
 John O'Leary (sport shooter) (1880–?), British Olympic sport shooter
 Jack O'Leary (c. 1929–1983),  American football and basketball coach, college athletics administrator

See also
 John Leary (disambiguation)
Ken McFadyen

Kenneth Charles McFadyen (17 January 1932 – 17 March 1998) was an Australian war artist born in Preston, Victoria in 1932. He was appointed as an official war artist for the Vietnam War. He was in Vietnam for 7 months, arriving in mid-August 1967. He was stationed with the 1st Australian Task Force base at Nui Dat, however he also worked with the 1st Australian Logistical Support Group base at Vung Tau, and the Royal Australian Navy destroyer HMAS Hobart for a short period.

After the Vietnam war, he returned to Australia and continued to paint for the Australian War Memorial. He died in March 1998 as the result of a heart attack.

In 2010, a biography of selected artworks was written by Sandra Finger Lee, titled Vietnam on Canvas.

External links and sources
 AWM site
 Vietnam on Canvas

1932 births
1998 deaths
Vietnam War artists
Australian war artists
20th-century Australian painters
20th-century male artists
Australian male painters
People from Preston, Victoria
Artists from Melbourne
The Family Book

The Family Book is a 2003 children's book written by Todd Parr that details the daily lives of all kinds of families.

Controversy 
The book has been praised for its diversity in Parr's representation of different family units such as same sex families, and was placed on the summer reading list for the District of Columbia Public School system. The Family Book, along with several other LGBT-themed books, was removed from the Erie, Illinois school system after some parents complained about the book's depiction of same sex couples within the book.

In 2020, the book landed the 67th spot on the American Library Association's list of the most banned and challenged books in the United States from 2010 to 2019.

Reception 
The book won a 2004 Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Award.

References

2003 children's books
American picture books
Children's books with LGBT themes
Children's books about families
Qaisrani

Qaisrani is a Baloch clan of the Rind tribe. They live mostly in Balochistan, Pakistan.

The current tribal chief is Sardar Mir Badshah Qaisrani since 2002.

References

Surnames
Baloch tribes
Saraiki tribes
Amagi

Amagi may refer to:

 Amagi, Fukuoka, a former city in Japan
 Amagi, Kagoshima, a town in Japan
 Mount Amagi, a range of volcanic mountains in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
 Ama-gi, an ancient Sumerian word and teaching

Transportation 
 Amagi Line (disambiguation), two Japanese railways
 Amagi Station, a railway station in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan

Military 
 , an early vessel of the Imperial Japanese Navy
 , a vessel in the Imperial Japanese Navy, sister ship of Akagi
 , World War II

People 
 Seimaru Amagi, pen name for manga storywriter Shin Kibayashi
 Shūsuke Amagi, light novel writer for Chrome Shelled Regios

Fictional characters 
 Yukiko Amagi, from the video game series Persona 4
 Kouga Amagi, Konoha Amagi, and other Amagi family members from the manga and anime series Zetman
 Saika Amagi, from the video game .hack//Link
 Yuki Amagi, from the manga and anime series Legendz
 Hiiro Amagi and Rinne Amagi, singers from the franchise Ensemble Stars!

See also 
 Amagi Brilliant Park, a Japanese light novel series
 "Amagi-goe", song by Sayuri Ishikawa
Eighth Day Slice/Fiddlin on Ya Roof

Eighth Day Slice and Fiddlin on Ya Roof are the second album and first album of original songs by the Australian punk rock band Yidcore, released on 13 June 2005 (see 2005 in music). Eighth Day Slice is an album containing Yidcore's first original, composed songs as well as several covers. It includes a cover of Bette Midler's "Wind Beneath My Wings" and the track "Since I Bothered You" which both received play on Triple J as well as its counterpart music video show Rage.

Fiddlin on Ya Roof is a reworking of the musical Fiddler on the Roof. It features guest vocals from Ben Lee, Useless ID, Renée Geyer, Ella Hooper, Handsome Dick Manitoba, The Drugs and Adam Goren (of Atom And His Package).

Some of these tracks have previously been released: "Why Won't Adam Sandler Let Us Do His Song?" previously appeared on the Chicken Soup Caper and Adam Slander EPs and tracks 3, 7, 15 and 16 previously appeared on the compilation Scrambles: New, Rare, Live and Classic Shtick released on Yidcore's first tour of Israel in 2003.

Despite being a double album, the whole package could easily fit on one CD.

Track listing

Eighth Day Slice
 "Pickle Me Screamo"
 "Lakchu Li Et Hachofesh" (Alon Chason cover)
 "Why Won't Adam Sandler Let Us Do His Song?"
 "Wind Beneath My Wings" (cover of Bette Midler)
 "You! Toilet Wall! Me! Marriage!"
 "Motherstrutter"
 "I Wanna Get To Know You in the Biblical Sense"
 "New Rock Is Just Like Old Rock Except Kinda Newer Sort Of"
 "Thank The Lord For Hipster Jeans"
 "Lu Yehi" (Chava Alberstein cover, written by Naomi Shemer)
 "I Will Be So Brief I Have Already Finished"
 "Aware of the Time"
 "Anthem for a Slothocracy"
 "Yoya" (Poogy cover)
 "Especially For You"
 "I Wish I Was More Like Woody Allen Cos My Daughter's A Bit of Alright"
 "Since I Bothered You"

Fiddlin on ya Roof
 "Entre Act"
 "Tradition"
 "Matchmaker Matchmaker (An Ode To Natalie Portman)"
 "If I Were A Rich Man"
 "Sabbath Prayer"
 "To Life"
 "Miracle of Miracles"
 "Tevye's Dream"
 "Intermission"
 "Sunrise Sunset"
 "Now I Have Everything"
 "Do You Love Me?"
 "The Rumour"
 "Far From The Home I Love"
 "Chava Ballet Sequence (Little Bird)"
 "Anatevka"

References

Yidcore albums
2005 albums
Fiddler on the Roof
Shakra

Shakra is a Swiss hard rock band founded in the late 1990s.

History
With their first releases Shakra (1997), and Moving Force (1999), and by touring with Great White and Uriah Heep, the early career of this Swiss band was a steep learning curve with dramatic success but the real breakthrough came with their third record Power Ride (2001) when singer Pete Wiedmer was forced to leave the band because of ill health, replaced by Mark Fox. Fox immediately put his stamp on the following album Rising (2003), which saw Shakra hit the German and Swiss album charts. The band played several concerts and festivals, one of which was the prestigious "Bang Your Head" event. 
The controversial video clip for the song "Chains Of Temptation" showed singer Fox giving himself a heroin injection.

After supporting Iron Maiden at the Swiss "Spirit Of Rock" festival, Shakra went on a 12-country tour with HammerFall and Stratovarius.
The band played a significant show in Zurich with Guns N' Roses in 2006.

Shortly after the Everest album was released, Mark Fox left the band and was replaced by John Prakesh on vocals.

The band released "Back On Track" in February 2011 and "Powerplay" in January 2013.

On April 23, 2014, John Prakesh announced he was leaving Shakra.

In October 2015, Mark Fox joined Shakra again. A new single, "Hello", was released.

Discography

Studio albums 
 Shakra (1998)
 Moving Force (1999)
 Power Ride (2001)
 Rising (2003)
 Fall (2005)
 Infected (2007)
 Everest (2009)
 Back on Track (2011)
 Powerplay (2013)
 High Noon (2016)
 Snakes & Ladders (2017)
 Mad World (2020)
 Invincible (2023)

Live albums 
 The Live Side (2000)
 My Life My World (2004)

Compilation albums 
 Life Tales – The Ballads (2017)

External links

 Official Homepage
 Official Facebook account
 Shakra Myspace Page

Swiss heavy metal musical groups
Sakka, Rif Dimashq Governorate

Sakka or Saqqa () is a village to the southeast of Damascus, on the edge of the Ghouta,  north west of Damascus International Airport in Syria.

Tell Sakka
Tell Sakka is a man-made tell in the neighborhood that has been excavated by Ahmed Taraqji on behalf of the Directorate-General of Antiquities and Museums.

Remains of a palace was found and dated to between 1800 and 1600 BCE. It has provided evidence of Egyptian influence in the Ghouta, The architectural remains were said to resemble those of Qatna and along with pottery were dated to the Middle Bronze Age. A courtyard was excavated measuring  by . Columns marked the entrance to the south and four large columns were positioned in a square in the centre of the courtyard. Tempera or perhaps Fresco technique Paintings were found on the walls showing ancient Egyptian style and motifs. However, beneath the apparent Egyptian scheme, a Near-Eastern tradition is evident in the ideas of the paintings.

The first cuneiform tablet recovered in the Damascus area was found at Tell Sakka. It was suggested resemble the style of cuneiform found in the archives of Mari and speaks of a king called Zimri-Lim. The cuneiform tablet in Sakka was translated to read "To my brother Zimri-lim, say "Thus saith Kanhilesu? Your brothers Samas and Dagan for the rest of the days, My brother sustenance? In front of me (it is) good. In front of my brother that is well! I heard: The enemy of my country brother, My brother has attacked, news of him that sent me! (...) inside a (?) [..., The army [of my country?], to my brother [(go go)]."

Other finds at the site included a sphinx made out of the scapula of a cow.

References

External links
Sakka on geographic.org
Sakka on maplandia.com
Sakka on mapcarta.com
Sakka on tageo.com
First report of the looting of the Archaeological mission to Tell Sakka on the Facebook page of Le patrimoine archéologique syrien en danger الآثار السورية في خطر, (Syrian Archaeological Heritage under threat)
Photo of Tell Sakka on "Le patrimoine archéologique syrien en danger" Facebook page
Louvre conferences - Tell Sakka, une ville du Bronze Moyen de Damascène (1800-1600), Syrie

Populated places in Douma District
Archaeological sites in Rif Dimashq Governorate
Bronze Age sites in Syria
Tourist attractions in Syria
Beechcroft High School

Beechcroft High School is a four-year high school (grades 9–12) located on the north side of Columbus, Ohio. It is a part of Columbus City Schools. Beechcroft was first opened in 1976 as a six-year junior/senior high school. At that time, school enrollment peaked at 1,200+ students. Current enrollment is 950 students.

The school colors are Gold and Brown. The school nickname is the Cougars. They compete in the Columbus City League with league rival Northland High School.

Sports and activities
The school has 10 boys and 9 girls varsity sports which include baseball, basketball (Boys and Girls), bowling (Boys and Girls), cross country (Boys and Girls), football, softball, swimming & diving (Boys and Girls), soccer (Boys and Girls), tennis (Boys and Girls), track & field (Boys and Girls), wrestling, and volleyball.

The football program at Beechcroft competes in the Columbus City League. Beechcroft has reached the OHSAA playoffs 22 times in football (1982, 1988, 1990, 1991, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023) Beechcroft overall record is 325-149-1

The Basketball program at Beechcroft also competes in the Columbus City League. Beechcroft has 3 city league Championships, 9 District titles, 3 Regional titles, and made the OHSAA State Final four 3 times in school history

According to Tom Dunlap, one of the best coaches ever in Central Ohio, "The first City League championship is one of my most memorable accomplishments,” Dunlap wrote. “We defeated Brookhaven 39-3 that season. I also will remember our first playoff victory in 1991. That came against Portsmouth, and coach Ward was a player on that Portsmouth team. That season, we opened with victories over Worthington Kilbourne, Thomas Worthington and Westerville South."

The school received national attention from ESPN and Sports Illustrated during the 2008 football season, after beating local league foe Centennial High School 96–0. Beechcroft scored 55 first quarter points, tying for the 4th highest point total in one quarter in national high school football history. The 96 points scored by Beechcroft also tied for the second highest point total in the nation during the 2008 high school football season.

The school's Latin Club functions as a local chapter of both the Ohio Junior Classical League (OJCL) and National Junior Classical League (NJCL).

Notable alumni
Curtis Keaton - NFL footballer
Chip Cox - CFL player for the Montreal Alouettes, 2022 inductee Canadian Football League Hall of Fame
Hanif Abdurraqib - poet, critic, New York Times bestselling author of Go Ahead In The Rain: Notes To A Tribe Called Quest

External links
Official site
https://www.thisweeknews.com/content/stories/2008/10/06/coaches_corner.html
https://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/sports/2009/01/20/hsfb_beechcroft.ART_ART_01-20-09_C4_Q6CK5Q8.html

References

High schools in Columbus, Ohio
Public high schools in Ohio
1976 establishments in Ohio
Columbus City Schools
It's Okay to Be Different

It's Okay to Be Different is a children's book by Todd Parr. It was published in 2001 by Little, Brown & Co. (). The book has become a popular resource for teaching diversity and tolerance.

Contrasts and unusual situations are presented with simple, colorful illustrations. The storylines include a kangaroo with a dog in her pouch and some sillier themes like, "It's okay to eat macaroni and cheese in the bathtub". These storylines can be the starting point to ask children if they know anyone like the characters in the book or if they see a character resembling themselves.

References

American picture books
2001 children's books
Ischial spine

The ischial spine is part of the posterior border of the body of the ischium bone of the pelvis. It is a thin and pointed triangular eminence, more or less elongated in different subjects.

Structure

The pudendal nerve travels close to the ischial spine.

Clinical significance
The ischial spine can serve as a landmark in pudendal anesthesia, as the pudendal nerve lies close to the ischial spine.

Additional images

References

Bones of the pelvis
Ischium
Lord Charles Cavendish

Lord Charles Cavendish FRS (17 March 1704 – 28 April 1783) was a British nobleman and Whig politician.

Cavendish was the youngest son of William Cavendish, 2nd Duke of Devonshire, and Rachel Russell.

On 9 January 1727, Lord Charles Cavendish married Lady Anne de Grey (died 20 September 1733), daughter of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent, and Jemima, his first wife. They had two children: Henry Cavendish (1731–1810), considered one of the most accomplished physicists and chemists of his era, and Frederick Cavendish (1733–1812).

Cavendish entered the House of Commons for Heytesbury in 1725 and would remain a member in various seats until 1741, when he turned the "family seat" of Derbyshire over to his nephew William Cavendish, Marquess of Hartington.

Scientific research

In 1757 the Royal Society (of which he was vice-president) awarded him the Copley Medal for his work in the development of thermometers which recorded the maximum and minimum temperatures they had reached.

Charles Cavendish was also one of the early experimenters with the electrical storage device, the Leyden jar, which came to England in 1746.  His interest in electrical research was passed on to his son Henry who was also a prominent member of the Royal Society.  Henry Cavendish was even better known than his father for electrical experiments, and also for other discoveries in physics, including the famous torsion-balance measurement of the mass of the earth.

One of Charles Cavendish's experiments with electricity appears to have been an attempt to replicate the plasma glow seen during the early Francis Hauksbee experiment with a semi-vacuum in the friction-generator's glass globe.  A recent thesis on plasma arcs mentions Priestley's account of a replication of this by the experimenter Benjamin Wilson (1721–1788):

References 
 familysearch.org Accessed 4 November 2007
  Tracking Down the Origin of Arc Plasma Science. by André Anders

External links

1704 births
1783 deaths
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Wiltshire
Younger sons of dukes
Fellows of the Royal Society
Recipients of the Copley Medal
Charles Cavendish, Lord
18th-century British politicians
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Derbyshire
My Bare Lady

My Bare Lady is a 2006 United Kingdom-based reality TV show that aired on the Fox Reality Channel.  The series followed four American female pornographic stars as they took acting lessons and performed in scenes from classic drama alongside British actors in London's West End.  The show was hosted by British actor/director Christopher Biggins and the women were trained by Biggins and various other British theatre professionals, including Louie Spence of Pineapple Dance Studios fame.

The show is named after a 1963 film whose title is a pun recalling the Pygmalion-inspired musical My Fair Lady by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, popularized in a film adaptation starring Audrey Hepburn.

Cast

Season 1
Chanel St. James
Kirsten Price (winner)
Nautica Thorn
Sasha Knox

Auditioned (1st episode)
 Caren Caan
Gia Darling
Julia Bond
Mary Carey
Sunset Thomas
Taylor Wane
Sunny Lane
Sarah Blake
Angelique Morgan

Season 2
Based on the success of the debut season a second series was launched called "My Bare Lady 2: Open for Business." The series debuted on Fox Reality Channel on Saturday, November 8, 2008 and was divided into eight half-hour episodes. The show placed four adult entertainment stars in the same house for a month in Los Angeles and adopted a reality format similar to the first season to provide an in depth look at the daily goings on.  The cast competed in a series of tasks and challenges under the tutelage of top business coach Mike Mataraza in preparation for leading an existing business for one week.
Brooke Haven
Sunny Leone
Casey Parker

References

External links
 

2000s British reality television series
2000s American reality television series
2006 American television series debuts
2006 British television series debuts
2008 American television series endings
2008 British television series endings
Minneapolis Arena

The Minneapolis Arena was an indoor ice rink in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, that hosted the various Minneapolis Millers teams from 1925 until 1963 and the Minneapolis Bruins of the Central Hockey League from 1963 until 1965. It held 5,500 people and was located at 2900 Dupont Avenue South in the Uptown district of Minneapolis. The University of Minnesota's Golden Gophers ice hockey team used the arena as one of its primary home rinks from 1925 until 1950. The annual shows of the Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies were held at the venue from 1936 until 1966. Lyle Wright was an events promoter and one of the presidents of the arena, and was later inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame.

References

External links
Minneapolis Arena at the Minnesota Historical Society
The Ice Follies at the Minneapolis Arena

Indoor ice hockey venues in Minneapolis
Defunct indoor arenas in the United States
Defunct sports venues in Minnesota
Indoor arenas in Minnesota
List of Forever Knight episodes

Forever Knight is a Canadian television series created by Barney Cohen and James D. Parriott. The series aired on CBS from 5 May 1992 to 17 May 1996, broadcasting three seasons and a total of 70 episodes. There were no new episodes shown during the entire 1993–94 TV season. The show is an adaptation of a made-for-television film, Nick Knight, which premiered on 20 August 1989. CBS initially declined to option the film for a television series. In the summer of 1992, the series was picked up with all but one of the actors being replaced and the storyline for the film acting as the first two episodes of the series. Forever Knight follows the life of Nick Knight (Geraint Wyn Davies), an 800-year-old vampire who works as a police detective in modern-day Toronto, seeking redemption for the lives he has taken over the years and struggling for a way to become mortal again.

Series overview

Episodes

Television movie (1989)

Season 1 (1992–93)

Season 2 (1994–95) 
Between Seasons 1 and 2, Nick and Schanke change to a new precinct under a new captain but continue to work with Natalie at crime scenes.

Season 3 (1995–96)

References

External links
 
 

Lists of action television series episodes
Lists of Canadian drama television series episodes
Lists of crime television series episodes
Lists of fantasy television series episodes
Lists of science fiction television series episodes
Forever Knight
Love Punch

Love Punch is the debut album by Ai Otsuka released on 31 March 2004 under the Avex Trax  record label. This album was released in two formats: a CD Only version and a CD+DVD version. The CD+DVD edition comes with a DVD containing promo clips and interviews. Initial pressings contained a limited edition picture book. The album reached #3 on the Oricon charts and stayed on the charts for a total of 98 weeks. Because the album sold 519,300 copies in 2004, it became the #20 most popular album of 2004. However, it also charted on the 2005 end-of-year charts at #94 as it sold 159,025 copies in that year as well. In total, this album has sold 698,277 units.

Track listing

References

2004 debut albums
Ai Otsuka albums
Avex Group albums
Marian McDougall

Marian McDougall (September 2, 1913 – May 14, 2009) was an American amateur golfer from Portland, Oregon. She married a man named Joseph Herron and is sometimes referred to an Marian Herron or Marian McDougall Herron. She was a third generation member of Waverley Country Club. In 1934, she won the Women's Western Open, which was later designated as a major championship by the LPGA. She was inducted into Pacific Northwest Golf Hall of Fame in 1979.

Tournaments wins
This is a selective list.
Pacific Northwest Golf Association Women's Amateur Championship: 1934, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1948;
Women's Western Open: 1934
Oregon Women's Amateur Championship: 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940
Oregon Women's Open Amateur Championship: 1935
Oregon Junior Girls' Championship: 1930, 1931

Major championships

Wins (1)

External links
Pacific Northwest Golf Association Hall of Fame profile, archived 2014-05-02
Marion Herron's obituary

American female golfers
Amateur golfers
Winners of LPGA major golf championships
Golfers from Portland, Oregon
1913 births
2009 deaths
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
Waresboro, Georgia

Waresboro is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Ware County, Georgia, United States, located west of Waycross. The community is part of the Waycross Micropolitan Statistical Area.

It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 375.

History
In 1824, Waresboro was the first county seat of Ware County. In 1860, newspaperman and lawyer Carey Wentworth Styles practiced law in Waresboro, after moving to the community from Brunswick where he had been mayor. While in Waresboro, Styles published the Georgia Forester, a weekly newspaper. In 1861, Styles was elected as a delegate from Ware County to the Georgia Secession Convention where, along with the other delegate from Ware, Col. William Angus McDonald, Styles voted to secede.  Styles left Waresboro at the beginning of the Civil War, when he enlisted in the Confederate Army. After the war, he moved to Atlanta, where he founded The Atlanta Constitution.

A railroad junction located some miles away from Waresboro grew into the city of Waycross, which eventually became the hub of commerce in Ware County. In 1873, Waycross replaced Waresboro as the county seat, sending the Waresboro area into a slow decline.

The community of Waresboro was granted a city charter by act of the Georgia General Assembly on December 9, 1893. As the neighboring city of Waycross grew, the fortunes of Waresboro diminished.
Eventually, the city reverted to an unincorporated community, which remains the current status.

According to the Waycross Journal Herald dated November 13, 1975, Louise Mock donated the oldest home in Ware County to the Okeefenokee Heritage Center. The house originally stood at the intersection of Church Street and Old Stagecoach Road, before being moved, in 1982, to the Heritage Center, where it underwent partial restoration. It was the home of General Thomas Hilliard, and is preserved as The Hillard House at the Heritage Center. It is now on display, and contains furniture, implements, and tools of the period of original occupation.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References

External links
  Vanishing South Georgia - Photos of Waresboro
  Image of original Ware County Courthouse in Waresboro (1870-1880)

Unincorporated communities in Ware County, Georgia
Census-designated places in Ware County, Georgia
Waycross, Georgia micropolitan area
Former county seats in Georgia (U.S. state)
Former municipalities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Anderson High School Wigwam

Anderson High School Wigwam is an indoor arena in Anderson, Indiana. The current version hosted home games for the Anderson High School Indians and was home to the Indiana Alley Cats of the Continental Basketball Association and the Anderson Champions of the American Basketball Association. The previous arena hosted Anderson Packers, a founding member of the National Basketball Association.

The complex is being redeveloped while preserving the gymnasium, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018. It is currently under renovation and preparing for reopening in the near future.

History
The original arena hosted the NBA's Anderson Packers from 1946 to 1950. It burned down in 1958. The replacement arena opened up in November 1961 and has a capacity of 8,996. It was the second largest high school basketball arena, after New Castle Fieldhouse in New Castle, Indiana. Before the construction of Market Square Arena, the Indiana Pacers played several games at the Wigwam.

On March 18, 2008, U.S. Secret Service agents met with members of Anderson Police Department for a tour at the Wigwam, where Hillary Clinton was due to speak. Her speech at The Wigwam occurred on March 20, 2008, and lasted about an hour. The school district netted $335 from the rental for this event.

Facing a budget crisis, on March 8, 2011, the Anderson School Board voted six to one to close the Wigwam to save an estimated $700,000 annually. In August 2014, the school board accepted a plan that would allow for redevelopment of the site while maintaining the gymnasium through at least 2030. One section of The Wigwam is currently home to the Jane Pauley Community Health Center–Wigwam, a non-profit clinic that offers primary and behavioral health care. There are plans to add more businesses in the future. When renovations are complete, the school district will have rent-free access to the arena for at least 12 event days per year, plus practices.

See also
 Largest high school gyms in the United States

References

External links
Anderson Wigwam Fan Site

Historic photographs of Wigwam Gymnasium from the Arthur B. Henning Architectural Records Collection

American Basketball Association (2000–present) venues
Buildings and structures in Anderson, Indiana
Basketball venues in Indiana
Former National Basketball Association venues
Gyms in the United States
Indoor arenas in Indiana
National Basketball League (United States) venues
Anderson Packers
Sports venues completed in 1961
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Indiana
Judy & David

Judy & David are a Canadian children's music duo formed in 1991 in Richmond Hill, Ontario. They are recipients of a 1998 Juno Award in the category of Juno Award for Children's Album of the Year

Biography
Judy and David are husband and wife and have been making music since 1991. The duo also appears as a television personality, and promotes a live concerts in the Greater Toronto Area. They launched their career in February 1993 with their first concert, the release of Jumpin' Up & Down and the multi-million selling My Little Yellow Bus collection. They are best known for their former TV series, Judy & David's Boom Box on Treehouse TV in Canada and JiggiJump on Kids' CBC.

The band has also won the Parent's Choice Gold Award and Junos. They are now among the most prolific children's recording artists in North America.

The duo's members are David Gershon (born in Chicago, Illinois in 1964) and his wife Judy Adelman Gershon (born in Toronto, Ontario in 1965).

Judy Adelman Gershon is also the Artistic Director of the Toronto Jewish Chorus.
David Gershon is also the chair of  Education Arts Canada.

Recordings 

 Jumpin' Up & Down (1993)
 Animal Wonders: Songs About Our Animal Friends (My Little Yellow Bus Box Set) (1993)
 Magical Musical Journey: Best-Loved Folk Songs (My Little Yellow Bus Box Set) (1993)
 Rhymes, Chimes & Quiet Times: Favourite Nursery Rhymes and Lullabies (My Little Yellow Bus Box Set) (1993)
 Shake It All About: Silly Songs and Musical Games (My Little Yellow Bus Box Set) (1993)
 My Little Red Firetruck Box Set (1993)
 My Little Red Firetruck Box Set Foreign Language Editions (1993)
 Livin' In a Shoe (1997)
 PigMania (2000)
 GoldiRocks (2000)
 Rock N' Roll Matzah Ball (2001)
 BeanStock (2001)
 Red's In the Hood (2001)
 Songs From the Boom Box (2001)
 Livin' In a Shoe Multimedia Edition (2002)
 MathJam K-2 (2004)
 JiggiJump (2007)
 JiggiJump: Healthy Earth, Healthy Me (2011)

Videography 
 Judy & David's Music Shop - Live concert VHS (1996)
 Playground Jam - DVD (2003)
 Treasure Park - DVD (2003)
 Cars, Planes & Choo Choo Trains - DVD (2003)

References

External links
 Judy & David Official Site
 Toronto Jewish Chorus Directed by Judy Adelman Gershon
 educationarts.ca

1991 establishments in Ontario
Canadian children's musical groups
Canadian children's television personalities
Jewish Canadian musicians
Juno Award for Children's Album of the Year winners
Married couples
Musical groups established in 1991
Bill Mehlhorn

William Earl Mehlhorn (December 2, 1898 – April 5, 1989) was an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour in its early days, and was at his best in the 1920s.

Mehlhorn was born in Elgin, Illinois and lived a majority of his life in Seaford, New York when not traveling. He often wore cowboy hats on the course and was nicknamed "Wild Bill." He won 19 times on the PGA Tour, but did not win a major championship. Only a handful of golfers have won more often on the PGA Tour without claiming a major. He finished 14 times in the top-10 at majors. His best finish was runner-up to Walter Hagen at the PGA Championship in 1925. Mehlhorn competed on the first Ryder Cup team in 1927 as well as the inaugural Masters Tournament in 1934. He was a gallery favorite because of his uncanny accuracy from tee to green, but his game was undermined by problems with putting: the yips.

Mehlhorn also designed and plotted several golf courses across the country, including Pensacola, Florida's Osceola Golf Course.

Mehlhorn retired and moved to Miami, Florida with his family, where he coached golf at Florida International University with Bob Shave during his later years. Mehlhorn and Shave wrote the book, Golf Secrets Exposed, in the early 1980s to summarize Mehlhorn's golf secrets and insight. Two versions of the book have been published since Mehlhorn's death.

Professional wins

PGA Tour wins (19)
1923 (1) Oklahoma Open
1924 (1) Western Open
1926 (5) Long Beach Open, South Central Open, South Florida Open Championship, Santa Clara Valley Open, San Jose Open
1927 (1) San Jose Open
1928 (6) Long Beach Open (January; tie with Leo Diegel), Texas Open, Richmond Open, Montauk Open, Westchester Open, Hawaiian Open
1929 (4) El Paso Open, Texas Open, South Central Open, Metropolitan Open
1930 (1) La Gorce Open

Source:

Other wins
1924 Miami International Four-Ball (with Macdonald Smith)
1926 Miami International Four-Ball (with Macdonald Smith)

Results in major championships

NYF = tournament not yet founded
NT = no tournament
WD = withdrew
CUT = missed the half-way cut
R64, R32, R16, QF, SF = round in which player lost in PGA Championship match play
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Summary

Most consecutive cuts made – 13 (1919 PGA – 1927 U.S. Open)
Longest streak of top-10s – 4 (1925 PGA – 1927 U.S. Open)

See also
List of golfers with most PGA Tour wins

References

External links
Golf with Mehlhorn

American male golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Ryder Cup competitors for the United States
Golfers from Illinois
Golfers from New York (state)
Sportspeople from Elgin, Illinois
People from Seaford, New York
1898 births
1989 deaths
Cuyama River

The Cuyama River (Chumash: Kuyam, meaning "Clam") is a  river in southern San Luis Obispo County, northern Santa Barbara County, and northern Ventura County, in the U.S. state of California. It joins the Sisquoc River forming the Santa Maria River. The river's name comes from an Indian village named for the Chumash word kuyam, meaning "clam" or "freshwater mollusk".

Course

The Cuyama River's source is in San Emigdio Mountains, within the Chumash Wilderness area of the Los Padres National Forest at an altitude above . The river's upper reaches are in Ventura County, where several tributaries join before the mainstem river exits Los Padres National Forest. After leaving the national forest the river enters Santa Barbara County and flows through the  Cuyama Valley, which lies between the Caliente Range and the Sierra Madre Mountains. The river flows past the towns of Cuyama and New Cuyama. Through most of the Cuyama Valley and downriver to its confluence with the Sisquoc River the Cuyama River forms the approximate boundary between Santa Barbara County and San Luis Obispo County.

Downstream from the Cuyama Valley the river enters Twitchell Reservoir, after which it flows another  to its confluence with the Sisquoc River. The joined streams are called the Santa Maria River, which flows about  to the Pacific Ocean.

The river's course has evolved over its history by fault displacement.

Management
About  from its source the river reaches Twitchell Reservoir, formed by Twitchell Dam. The dam provides flood control and allows water to be released gradually, so that as much of it as possible will seep into the soil and recharge the groundwater aquifer. The water is released as quickly as possible while still allowing it to percolate into the ground, so the reservoir is often empty. The river and the reservoir are usually dry during the summer, when there is little or no rain. However, large flows can occur following winter storms.

See also
 List of rivers of California
 Camp Scheideck in the Cuyama Valley

References

External links
 
 Floods in Cuyama Valley, California, February 1998 , United States Geological Survey
Cuyama Valley Photos, United States Geological Survey

Rivers of Southern California
Cuyama Valley
Rivers of Santa Barbara County, California
Rivers of San Luis Obispo County, California
Rivers of Ventura County, California
Los Padres National Forest
San Emigdio Mountains
New York State Route 148

New York State Route 148 (NY 148) is a state highway in Niagara County, New York, in the United States. It runs in a north–south direction for  between an intersection with NY 104 in the town of Hartland and a junction with NY 18 north of the village of Barker in the town of Somerset. The entire length of NY 148 is named Quaker Road and maintained by Niagara County as part of County Route 15 (CR 15). The concurrent county route number is unsigned, as are all county routes in Niagara County. NY 148 was assigned in 1960, supplementing the preexisting CR 15.

Route description 
NY 148 begins at an intersection with NY 104 (Ridge Road) and Quaker Road in the town of Hartland, just east of the Hartland Central Cemetery. The highway proceeds north through Hartland as a two-lane rural road, maintained by Niagara County as part of the unsigned CR 15. NY 148 proceeds north, running along a short residential strip before the intersection with Chapman Road. After Chapman Road, NY 148 continues to pass homes until its junction with Seaman Road, where it enters more rural surroundings. The route crosses a canal as it proceeds northward through Hartland, bending northeast into the town of Somerset at Town Line Road. 
 
In Somerset, NY 148 remains a two-lane roadway, passing through sparsely developed areas on its way to the village of Barker. In the southern part of the community, the route meets Coleman and West Somerset roads (CR 2 and CR 3, respectively). Through Barker, NY 148 is a two-lane residential street, passing west of Barker Free Library and east of Barker High School. After Haight Road, NY 148 leaves the village, continuing north through a lightly populated area. At Arlington Road, the number of homes along NY 148 rises once again as the route enters the hamlet of Somerset, located at the junction of NY 148 and NY 18 (Lake Road). This junction serves as the northern terminus of NY 148, while CR 15 continues north through Somerset towards Lake Ontario.

History
Quaker Road was established as a north–south highway between Hartland and Somerset sometime prior to 1897. By 1915, the segment of Quaker Road between Ridge Road and Lake Road in the hamlet of Somerset was taken over by Niagara County and designated as CR 15. On March 10, 1915, the county awarded a contract worth $65,258 (equivalent to $ in ) to rebuild the highway. Construction on the road began sometime around May 1, and it was reopened to traffic around November 1. The project finished slightly over-budget with a final cost of $65,554 (equivalent to $ in ). A celebration commemorating the completion of the rebuilt road was organized by the Barker Chamber of Commerce and held on December 6, 1915. The portion of Quaker Road between Ridge and Lake roads (then U.S. Route 104 and NY 18, respectively) was designated as NY 148 by the state of New York in 1960; however, ownership and maintenance of the route remained in the hands of Niagara County.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

148
Transportation in Niagara County, New York
Anterior inferior iliac spine

The anterior inferior iliac spine (AIIS) is a bony eminence on the anterior border of the hip bone, or, more precisely, the wing of the ilium.

Structure 
The AIIS is a bony eminence on the anterior border of the ilium. It is below the anterior superior iliac spine.

Development 
The AIIS is formed from a separate ossification centre to the rest of the ilium.

Function 
The upper portion of the spine gives origin to the straight head of the rectus femoris muscle. A teardrop-shaped lower portion gives origin to the iliofemoral ligament of the hip joint and borders the rim of the acetabulum.

Anteromedially and inferiorly to the AIIS is the iliopsoas groove, the passage for the iliopsoas muscle as it passes down to the lesser trochanter of the femur. A vague line, the inferior gluteal line, might run from the AIIS to the greater sciatic notch which delineates the inferior extent of the origin of gluteus minimus muscle.

Clinical significance 
Rectus femoris muscle may avulse from the AIIS with significant mechanical stress. This may be surgically reattached.

Additional images

Notes 

Bones of the pelvis
Ilium (bone)
A Taxing Woman's Return

is a 1988 Japanese comedy film written and directed by Juzo Itami. It is the sequel to Itami's 1987 comedy A Taxing Woman. Nobuko Miyamoto plays female government tax investigator Ryoko Itakura.  She investigates a religious sect, led by Teppei Onizawa (Rentarō Mikuni), that is suspected of being used for tax evasion.  The sect is part of a complex conspiracy involving the yakuza, political corruption, and a prestigious construction project.

Release
A Taxing Woman's Return was released in Japan on January 15, 1988 where it was distributed by Toho.

Reception
The film won a few Japanese awards. This included the Mainichi Film Concours Best Supporting Actor for Yasuo Daichi (also for Bakayaro! I'm Plenty Mad) and a Japanese Academy Awards for Best Editing (Akira Suzuki) who won the award for this film and Brake Out, Love Bites Back and The Silk Road.

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links

1988 films
Films directed by Jūzō Itami
1988 comedy films
1980s Japanese films
Tommy Kilby

Tommy Kilby (born January 27, 1964) is a Tennessee politician and a former member of the Tennessee Senate for the 12th district, which encompasses Campbell, Fentress, Morgan, Rhea, Roane, and Scott counties. He served as a state senator beginning with the 103rd Tennessee General Assembly. He was vice-chair of the Senate Transportation Committee and served as chairman of the Senate Environment, Conservation, and Tourism committee.

Tommy Kilby graduated from Oakdale High School in 1982 and attended Tusculum College. At age eighteen he was elected as a county commissioner in Morgan County, serving from 1982 to 1990. In 1994 he was elected county executive; he was re-elected to three unprecedented terms. He is a former member of the Board of Directors of the Morgan County Chamber of Commerce. He was a member and a vice chair of the East Tennessee Development District and East Tennessee Human Resource Agency.

In December 2006, Kilby announced that he would not run for re-election in 2008.

Currently Tommy Kilby is working at Oakdale High School as a history teacher.

External links
Tommy Kilby's profile at the Tennessee General Assembly website
State Sen. Kilby says he won't run in '08

1964 births
County commissioners in Tennessee
Heads of county government in Tennessee
Living people
Tusculum University alumni
Tennessee state senators