alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series

The Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast (or Ensemble) in a Comedy Series is an award given by the Screen Actors Guild to honor the finest ensemble acting achievements in comedy series.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Multiple awards
2 awards
 Desperate Housewives (consecutive)
 The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (consecutive)
 The Office (consecutive)
 Sex and the City

3 awards
 Orange Is the New Black (consecutive)
 Seinfeld (2 consecutive)

4 awards
 Modern Family (consecutive)

Multiple nominations
2 nominations
 Black-ish
 GLOW
 The Great
 Hacks
 The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
 Only Murders in the Building
 Schitt's Creek
 Ted Lasso
 Ugly Betty
 Weeds

3 nominations
 3rd Rock from the Sun
 Arrested Development
 Barry
 Curb Your Enthusiasm
 Entourage
 The Kominsky Method

4 nominations
 Ally McBeal
 Glee
 Mad About You
 Orange Is the New Black
 Seinfeld

5 nominations
 Desperate Housewives
 Sex and the City
 Veep
 Will & Grace

6 nominations
 The Big Bang Theory

7 nominations
 30 Rock
 Everybody Loves Raymond
 Friends
 The Office

8 nominations
 Modern Family

10 nominations
 Frasier

See also
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series
 Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy
 Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Comedy Series

External links
 SAG Awards official site

Ensemble Comedy Series
 
Television awards for best cast
Theodor Guschlbauer

Theodor Guschlbauer (born 1939 in Vienna) is an Austrian conductor.

Decorations and awards
 1995: Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
 1996: Honour "Victoire" for his work on the Opéra du Rhin and at the Strasbourg Philharmonic
 1997: Knight of the Legion of Honour for his musical activities in France 
 Prix d'Honneur at the Fondation Alsace
 Mozart Prize of the Goethe Foundation in Basel
 Grand Prix du Disque for his many recordings in France

References

External links
Biography (scroll down for English)

Guschlbauer, Theodod
Living people
1939 births
Musicians from Vienna
Recipients of the Austrian Cross of Honour for Science and Art, 1st class
Knights of the Legion of Honour
21st-century Austrian conductors (music)
21st-century male musicians
Kirsten

Kirsten is both a given name and a surname.

Given name 
Kirsten is a female given name. It is a Scandinavian form of the names Christina and Christine.   

 Kirsten (given name)

Surname 
People with the surname Kirsten include:

Amy Beth Kirsten (born 1972), American composer
Benjamin Kirsten (born 1987), German footballer
Dorothy Kirsten (1910–1992), American opera singer
Frik Kirsten (born 1988), South African rugby union footballer
Gary Kirsten (born 1967), South African cricketer
Odine Kirsten (born 1994), South African cricketer
Peter Kirsten (born 1955), South African cricketer
Ulf Kirsten (born 1965), German footballer
Wulf Kirsten (1934–2022), German poet, novelist and writer

Other uses 
 Cameron Kirsten, a fictional character from the CBS soap opera, The Young and the Restless
 Hurricane Kirsten (disambiguation), two tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean

See also 
 Kirsteen
 Kirst
 Kristen
 Kirsty

References

Surnames
Surnames from given names
bg:Кирстен
pt:Kirsten
Pontprennau and Old St Mellons

Pontprennau and Old St Mellons () is an electoral ward in Cardiff, Wales. Covering the communities of Old St Mellons and Pontprennau, it is represented by two councillors on Cardiff Council.

Description
The areas of Pontprennau and Old St Mellons are separated from one another by the A48 road in the northeast of Cardiff. While Old St Mellons is one of the original villages in the area, Pontprennau is a new development of housing and shops.

Pontprennau and Old St Mellons has a population that probably now exceeds 10,000 people (8,037 from Census data, 2001 and 9,720 in 2011) due to sustained housebuilding in the Pontprennau section of the division, which is likely to continue for the next 10 years as a major urban expansion of up to 4,000 homes is constructed.

It is bounded by Caerphilly county borough to the north; and by the wards of Trowbridge to the southeast; Llanrumney and Pentwyn to the south; and Lisvane to the west.

Governance
The electoral ward falls within the parliamentary constituency of Cardiff North, which has been represented by the Labour Party MP Anna McMorrin since 2017.

In the Senedd, Cardiff North is represented by Welsh Labour MS Julie Morgan.

Local Government
In May 2017 the Conservative Party won back the seat they'd lost to Labour in 2012.

* = sitting councillor prior to the election

After the May 2012 election the ward was represented at Cardiff Council by Georgina Phillips of Welsh Labour (1326 votes) and Dianne Rees of the Welsh Conservative Party (1004 votes). Cllr Phillips won back the seat that she'd lost at the May 2008 election, unseating sitting Conservative councillor Jane Rogers.

Prior to 1999 the ward included neighbouring Lisvane and was called Lisvane & St Mellons.

References

Cardiff electoral wards
Arizona Condors

The Arizona Condors was an American soccer team founded in 1989 as a member of the Western Soccer League.  The team folded following the 1990 season.

History
In January 1989, the amateur Arizona Condors entered the Western Soccer League as an expansion team.  Playing their home games at Mesa Community College, the team finished the season at 5–11, but did place forward Mark Kerlin on the All Star team.  In 1990, the WSL merged with the American Soccer League to form the fully professional American Professional Soccer League.  The Condors finished the 1990 season at 5–15 and folded.  After the Condors folded, much of the team  moved to the Phoenix Hearts of the USISL.

Year-by-year

References

External links
 1989 roster
 1990 roster
 The Year in American Soccer – 1989
 The Year in American Soccer – 1990

Sports in Phoenix, Arizona
Defunct soccer clubs in Arizona
Western Soccer Alliance teams
American Professional Soccer League teams
1989 establishments in Arizona
1990 disestablishments in Arizona
Association football clubs established in 1989
Association football clubs disestablished in 1990
Soccer clubs in Arizona
Yevtushenko

Yevtushenko or Evtushenko (Ukrainian: Євтушенко, Russian: Евтушенко) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname that originates from the Greek given name Eutychius. It may refer to:
Alexander Evtushenko (born 1993), Russian racing cyclist
Anatoli Yevtushenko (born 1934), Soviet handball coach
Sasha Yevtushenko (born 1979), director and producer for BBC Radio, son of Yevgeny
 Vadym Yevtushenko (born 1958), Ukrainian former footballer
Vladislava Evtushenko (born 1996), Russian actress, dancer, model and beauty pageant titleholder
 Yevgeny Yevtushenko (1933–2017), Soviet and Russian poet

See also
 
 
 Vladimir Yevtushenkov (born 1948), Russian tycoon

References

Ukrainian-language surnames
Agnes Kirsopp Lake Michels

Agnes Freda Isabel Kirsopp Lake Michels (July 31, 1909 – November 30, 1993, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina) known as "Nan" to her friends, was a leading twentieth century scholar of Roman religion and daily life and a daughter of the Biblical scholar Kirsopp Lake (1872–1946).

Michels earned her bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in Latin from Bryn Mawr College, where she was also a member of the faculty from 1934 until 1975. After her retirement she frequently taught courses at Duke University as well as at the University of North Carolina.

She spent time in Rome as a Fellow of the American Academy in the company of Lily Ross Taylor in 1933. Michels was president of the American Philological Association for 1971–72. During her career, Roman religion was the focus of her research. It led to her landmark book, still consulted by scholars as a work of authority, The Calendar of the Roman Republic (Princeton, 1967).

A series of lectures offered at Bryn Mawr College celebrates Michels and her work.

Michels was married to physicist Walter Christian Michels (1906-1975). She is buried in Radnor, Pennsylvania.

Publications
1935. Campana Supellex, the pottery deposit at Minturnae. Ph.D. thesis, Bryn Mawr College.
1935. "The archaeological evidence for the 'Tuscan temple'". Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome 12:89-149.
1937. "The supplicatio and Graecus Ritus." In Quantulacumque; studies presented to Kirsopp Lake by pupils, colleagues and friends, 243–251.
1949.  "The 'Calendar of Numa' and the Pre-Julian Calendar." Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 80:320–346. doi:10.2307/283524.
1953. "The Topography and Interpretation of the Lupercalia." Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 84:35–59. doi:10.2307/283397.
1955. "Death and Two Poets." Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association 86:160-179.
1967.  The Calendar of the Roman Republic. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press.
1997. "The Many Faces of Aeneas." Classical Journal 92.4:399-416.

Necrology
 Obituary by Russell T. Scott in Bryn Mawr Classical Review

Sources
 Biography and bibliography written by Jerzy Linderski, "Agnes Kirsopp Michels and the Religio." Classical Journal 92.4 (1997) 323-345.

External links

References

American classical scholars
Women classical scholars
1909 births
1993 deaths
Duke University faculty
Bryn Mawr College alumni
Classical scholars of Bryn Mawr College
Classical scholars of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series

The Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Comedy Series is an award given by the Screen Actors Guild to honor the finest female acting achievement in a comedy series. Actresses are eligible for the award whether they appear in leading or supporting roles in their respective programs.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Superlatives

Trivia

Multiple winners
 5 wins
 Julia Louis-Dreyfus

 4 wins
 Tina Fey

 3 wins
 Megan Mullally

 2 wins
 Uzo Aduba
 Betty White
 Jean Smart

Multiple nominees

 12 nominations
 Julia Louis-Dreyfus

 7 nominations
 Edie Falco
 Tina Fey
 Megan Mullally

 6 nominations
 Christina Applegate

 5 nominations
 Patricia Heaton

 4 nominations
 Uzo Aduba
 Calista Flockhart
 Helen Hunt
 Lisa Kudrow
 Mary-Louise Parker
 Sarah Jessica Parker

 3 nominations
 Candice Bergen
 Julie Bowen
 Rachel Brosnahan
 Ellen DeGeneres
 America Ferrera
 Jane Fonda
 Amy Poehler
 Lily Tomlin
 Tracey Ullman
 Sofía Vergara
 Betty White

 2 nominations
 Jennifer Aniston
 Christine Baranski
 Alex Borstein
 Alison Brie
 Kim Cattrall
 Felicity Huffman
 Jane Kaczmarek
 Ellie Kemper
 Debra Messing
 Catherine O'Hara
 Doris Roberts
 Jean Smart

See also
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy

External links 
 SAG Awards official site

Female Actor Comedy Series
 
Television awards for Best Actress
Hubert Soudant

Hubert Soudant (born 16 March 1946 in Maastricht, Netherlands) is a Dutch conductor.  He played the French horn as a youth.  He has won prizes in several conducting competitions, including the Besançon Young Conductor Competition and the Karajan International Conducting Competition.

Soudant has held music directorships with the Utrecht Symphony Orchestra (1974–1980), the Radio France Nouvelle Orchestra Philharmonique (1981–1983), l'Orchestra Toscanini (1988–92), l'Orchestre National des Pays de la Loire (1994–2004) and Mozarteum Orchestra of Salzburg (1994–2004).  He has also served as the principal guest conductor of the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra.  He became principal guest conductor of the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra in October 1999, and music director in September 2004.

References

External links
 Kajimono Concert Management agency biography
 Arena di Verona biography, October 2002
 Tokyo Symphony Orchestra biography of Hubert Soudant

Living people
1946 births
Dutch conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
Musicians from Maastricht
21st-century conductors (music)
21st-century male musicians
Oehms Classics artists
Ioseliani

Ioseliani is a Georgian surname, which may refer to:

Jaba Ioseliani (1926–2003), Georgian politician and military commander 
Nana Ioseliani, Georgian chess player
Platon Ioseliani, Georgian historian
Otar Iosseliani, Georgian-French film maker
Otia Ioseliani, Georgian writer 

Georgian-language surnames
Franklin Corwin

Franklin Corwin (January 12, 1818 – June 15, 1879) was a United States representative from Illinois.

Born in Lebanon, Ohio, he attended private schools, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1839, practicing in Wilmington, Ohio. He served in both houses of the Ohio General Assembly. He moved to Peru, Illinois in 1857, and later became a member of the Illinois House of Representatives, serving as speaker.

He was elected as a Republican to the Forty-third Congress, serving from March 4, 1873, to March 3, 1875.

He ran unsuccessfully for reelection in 1874, and resumed the practice of law in Peru. He died there in June 1879, aged 61.

Corwin was the nephew of U.S. Representatives Moses Bledso Corwin and Thomas Corwin.

References

External links

1818 births
1879 deaths
Ohio lawyers
People from Peru, Illinois
Republican Party Ohio state senators
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Speakers of the Illinois House of Representatives
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
People from Lebanon, Ohio
Illinois lawyers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Anchor (Trespassers William album)

Anchor is the first album by Trespassers William, released in 1999 on Sonikwire Records. The album is long out of print, but has found new life on iTunes, due to their exposure on The O.C. and One Tree Hill. While no songs from Anchor are on either show, fans of their sound have sought out previous releases.

While there is growing interest for the album to be re-printed, the band has yet to do so. The band's guitarist, Matt Brown, said on KEXP that "...we've been hesitant to re-press it because we made it about ten years ago..."

Compared to the band's later albums, Different Stars and Having, it can be seen as being more pop than the sound they later had. Tracks such as "Cabinet" have funk-style bass-lines.

Track listing
 "I Know" – 5:04
 "Desert" – 3:54
 "Anchor" – 5:39
 "Washes Away" – 4:13
 "Cabinet" – 3:53
 "Broken" – 4:57
 "My Eyes Were Closed" – 3:02
 "It's Been a Shame" – 3:26
 "Umbrella" – 4:30
 "Stay, There's Nowhere Else" – 5:32

"I Know" and "Washes Away" were used in two episodes in the sixth season of the television show Buffy the Vampire Slayer (episodes 11 and 15).

Personnel
Josh Gordon, Justin Schier and Matt Brown – art direction
Jeff McCullough – recording and mixing (tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10)
Eli Thompson – mixing (tracks 5, 8, and 9)
Justin Schier and Josh Gordon – mixing (track 6)
Anna-Lynne Williams – lyrics

References

Trespassers William albums
1999 debut albums
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series

The Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series is an award given by the Screen Actors Guild to honor the finest acting achievements by a male actor on a comedy television series. The award is for both lead and supporting characters.

Winners and nominees

1990s

2000s

2010s

2020s

Superlatives

Trivia

Multiple wins
 7 wins
 Alec Baldwin (consecutive)

 4 wins
 Tony Shalhoub (twice consecutive)

 3 wins
 Sean Hayes (2 consecutive)
 William H. Macy (2 consecutive)

 2 wins
 Michael J. Fox (consecutive)
 John Lithgow (consecutive)
 Jason Sudeikis (consecutive)

Single wins
 1 win

 Jeremy Allen White

 Jason Alexander
 Ty Burrell
 Robert Downey Jr.
 David Hyde Pierce
 Jeffrey Tambor

Multiple nominees

 9 nominations
 Tony Shalhoub

 8 nominations
 Alec Baldwin
 Kelsey Grammer
 David Hyde Pierce

 7 nominations
 Ty Burrell
 Sean Hayes

 6 nominations
 Steve Carell

 5 nominations
 Jason Alexander
 Ray Romano

 4 nominations
 William H. Macy
 Jim Parsons

 3 nominations
 Louis C.K.
 Larry David
 Michael Douglas
 Peter MacNicol
 Jeremy Piven
 Michael Richards
 Eric Stonestreet

 2 nominations
 Anthony Anderson
 Alan Arkin
 Jason Bateman
 Peter Boyle
 Michael J. Fox
 Bill Hader
 Jason Lee
 John Lithgow
 Paul Reiser
 Charlie Sheen
 Jason Sudeikis
 Jeffrey Tambor

See also
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series
 Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy

External links 
 SAG Awards official site

Male Actor Comedy Series
 
Television awards for Best Actor
Maharana Pratap Airport

Maharana Pratap Airport  is a domestic airport serving Udaipur, Rajasthan, India. It is situated at Dabok, located 22 km (14 mi) east of Udaipur. The airport is named after Maharana Pratap who was a Maharana (ruler) of the princely state of Mewar, in north-western India.

The airstrip was used for the first time when a 4-seater Piper Super Cub landed in the airport on 16 November 1957. The airport's new passenger terminal commenced operations in February 2008.

Structure

The airport is spread over 504 acres. It has one 2,743 metre-long runway. Its 250 by 150-metre apron provides parking space for five Boeing 737 and Airbus A320 type aircraft at a time. A new apron is also constructed on the left side of the existing apron for executive and private aircraft. The new terminal building, measuring 12,175 sq.m., was constructed at a cost of ₹ 80 crore. The terminal has two aerobridges, 4 check-in counters and can handle 600 passengers during peak hours.
The airport is equipped with modern navigational and landing aids like Distance Measuring Equipment (DME), DVOR, and Non-Directional Beacon (NDB) and is equipped with a CAT-I Instrument Landing System (ILS).

Airlines and destinations

Statistics

See also 
 Airports in India
 Udaipur
 Udaipur City Bus Depot
 Udaipur City railway station

References

External links

 Maharana Pratap Airport at Airports Authority of India

Airports in Rajasthan
Buildings and structures in Udaipur
Transport in Udaipur
Memorials to Maharana Pratap
Airports established in 1957
20th-century architecture in India
California Kickers

California Kickers were a soccer club based in Hollywood, California. They joined the Western Soccer Alliance in 1986. They initially played as Hollywood Kickers before changing their name for the following season. In 1990 the team name was changed again, becoming the California Emperors when they joined the American Professional Soccer League. After the 1991 season, the team left the league to become an amateur club. In 1986 the first year the Kickers held open tryouts for the highest adult level players along with Collegiate players looking to play professional soccer, which was scarce once NASL folded their teams. On this first roster, there were standout local plays like: Martín Vásquez (Cal State LA and former indoor player for LA Lazers), Alberto Bru (Cal State LA player), Steve Singleman (Cal State LA), and Mike Page (Cal State LA), Mike Getchel (UCLA), Paul Krumpe (UCLA), Steve Ledezzma (Simi Valley High School), Rudy Ybarra (Former LA Aztecs and Santa Barbara), Armando Ceja (Cal State LA), Daniel Behrendt (UC Berkeley), Brian Myrdal (Mt. San Antonio) Getulio (Brazilian International player, São Paulo Brazil) Short season and no playoffs the Hollywood Kickers played consistently to win the first title of the Western Soccer Alliance expansion. Their home field was Birmingham High Stadium in Van Nuys California. Coached by Dieter Hochheimer from Germany.

Owners

Jaime Legaspi and Dean Foley ( 1990–2004 )

John Ajemian (1987-1989)

Head coach
 Dieter Hochheimer

Year-by-year

References 

Soccer clubs in Los Angeles
Defunct soccer clubs in California
Western Soccer Alliance teams
Soccer clubs in California
Association football clubs established in 1986
1986 establishments in California
Moses Bledso Corwin

Moses Bledso Corwin (January 5, 1790 – April 7, 1872) was a United States representative from Ohio.

Biography
Born in Bourbon County, Kentucky, Corwin spent the early part of his life on a farm, and attended rural schools. He studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1812. He began practicing law in Urbana, Ohio.

Career
Corwin was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1838 and 1839, and was elected as a Whig to the Thirty-first United States Congress (March 4, 1849 – March 3, 1851), and was again elected to the Thirty-third Congress (March 4, 1853 – March 3, 1855).

Family life
Corwin's cousin, Thomas Corwin, was a U.S. Representative, Senator and Treasury Secretary; his cousin, Franklin Corwin, served one term as a Representative; his son, John A. Corwin, was his Democratic opponent in the 1848 Congressional election.

Death
He engaged in the practice of law until his death at age 82. He was interred in Oak Dale Cemetery.

Sources

1790 births
1872 deaths
People from Bourbon County, Kentucky
People from Urbana, Ohio
Members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Ohio lawyers
Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Alexandrovka

Alexandrovka or Aleksandrovka may refer to:

Modern inhabited localities
Alexandrovka, Russia, several places
, a former settlement in Ukraine, Russian Empire
Aleksandrovka, Kyrgyzstan, a village in Chuy Region, Kyrgyzstan

Renamed inhabited localities
Bovadzor or Aleksandrovka, a town in Lori Province, Armenia
Chkalovka or Aleksandrovka, a town in Gegharkunik Province, Armenia
Donetsk, Ukraine, formerly known as Aleksandrovka
Gharibjanyan or Aleksandrovka, a town in  Shirak Province, Armenia
Gödəkli or Aleksandrovka, a village in Khachmaz Rayon, Azerbaijan
 Jibek Joly formerly Aleksandrova, a village in Akmola Region, Kazakhstan
Şəhriyar or Aleksandrovka, a village in Sabirabad Rayon, Azerbaijan
Saymasay or Aleksandrovka, a village in Almaty Region, Kazakhstan

See also
Alexandrovca (disambiguation), a list of localities in Moldova
Oleksandrivka (disambiguation)
Hugh Moss Gerald Forsgate

Hugh Moss Gerald Forsgate, CBE, JP (Chinese: 霍士傑, 22 February 1919 – 21 October 2001) was a director and general manager of Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company Limited, member and chairman of the Urban Council, and chairman of the Kowloon–Canton Railway Corporation.

Biography 
Educated in Royal High School of Edinburgh and Leith Nautical College, Forsgate served as a Merchant Navy officer during the Second World War.  He was appointed to the Urban Council on 1 April 1965 and acted as its chairman from 1986 to 1991.

Forsgate served as the first chairman of Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation between 1983 and 1990. His reign oversaw the company's transformation from a government body to a public enterprise based on commercial principles. Forsgate's handling of the 1988 Golden Handshake Affair, in which two senior executives were awarded HKD 5 million (later adjusted to HKD 3.75 million), drew heavy criticism from then Secretary of Transport Michael Leung and the public. 

Forsgate married Elizabeth Stevenson Law, with whom he had one son and two daughters.

References

Urban Council, Urban Council Annual Report, 1974

Hong Kong chief executives
Members of the Urban Council of Hong Kong
The Wharf (Holdings)
People educated at the Royal High School, Edinburgh
District councillors of Central and Western District
Progressive Hong Kong Society politicians
1919 births
2001 deaths
British expatriates in Hong Kong
Los Angeles Heat

Los Angeles Heat joined the Western Soccer Alliance in 1986. They joined the American Professional Soccer League in 1990 when the WSL merged with the American Soccer League, then folded in 1990. The club played in Torrance, California at West High School until their demise.

The club folded in early 1991 following a season of low attendance and the lack of a suitable stadium after an announced move to Orange County. The Heat had accumulated $30,000 in unpaid bills and were one of several APSL teams to fold.

Ownership and staff
 John Ajemain - President / Co-Owner (1990–91)
 Roland Martin - Co-Owner / Founder (1986–91)
 Lionel Conway - Co-Owner (1990–91)
 Eugene Schiappa - Co-Owner / Founder (1986–91)
 Dave Graefe - Co-Owner / Founder (1986–91)
 Mike Hogue - General Manager (1986–89)
 Dick White - General Manager (1990–91)
 Jill Fracisco - General Manager (1989–90)
 Bobby Bruch - Community Services Director
 Dawn Smith - Public Relations Director

Coaching staff
 Wim Suurbier (1986)
 Marine Cano (1987-88)
 Bobby Sibbald (1989–90) Head Coach
 John Britton - Player/Assistant Coach (1986-1988, 1990). Head Coach (1988-1989)
 Justin Fashanu - Player/Assistant Coach (1989)

Year-by-year

References 

Heat
Defunct soccer clubs in California
Western Soccer Alliance teams
Soccer clubs in California
American Professional Soccer League teams
1986 establishments in California
1990 disestablishments in California
Association football clubs established in 1986
Association football clubs disestablished in 1990
Russ Mahon

Russ Mahon is an avid cyclist and founder of a cycling group of about 10 riders known as The Morrow Dirt Club, named after a model of coaster brakes produced by Bendix Corporation. Originally based in Cupertino, California, The Morrow Dirt Club were, arguably, the first to put 10 speeds, drum brakes, and tall handlebars on pre-World War II balloon-tired bicycles for use off-road. These bicycles were the precursor to the modern mountain bike. Russ, along with Tom and Carter Cox, competed in a cyclo-cross race in Mill Valley, California in 1974 on these bikes. It was there that Gary Fisher, Charlie Kelly, and Joe Breeze, among others, were inspired by these bikes and developed them into the worldwide phenomenon known as mountain biking. Mahon's bike was considerably more advanced than the largely stock single-speed bikes used by the Larkspur riders. Shortly afterward, most of the Morrow Dirt Club Members moved away and Mahon left the nascent mountain biking scene, not getting reconnected with the other pioneers until a friend brought him into contact with Tom Ritchey in the 1990s. In 2007, Russ Mahon was profiled in the documentary film, Klunkerz: A Film About Mountain Bikes.

References

External links
 
 
 klunkerz.com

American male cyclists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mountain bike innovators
Paul Sullivan

Paul Sullivan may refer to:

Paul Sullivan (composer) (born 1955), American composer and writer
Paul Sullivan (footballer) (born 1937), Australian footballer
Paul Sullivan (radio) (1957–2007), former radio talk show host for WBZ in Boston
Paul Sullivan (tennis) (born 1941), American tennis player
Paul E. Sullivan, U.S. Navy admiral

See also
Paul O'Sullivan (disambiguation)
Edward Togo Salmon

Edward Togo Salmon (May 29, 1905, in London, England – 1988) was an ancient historian best known for his work on the Samnites and the Romanization of Italy.

Life
Salmon was born in London, England, and was given his middle name after Admiral Togo who sank the Russian Fleet in 1905.

He was educated at the University of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, where he obtained his B.A. degree in classics and English.  He then went to the University of Cambridge where he received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees, followed by postgraduate studies in Italy.

Salmon is best known for his academic career at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, where he taught for 43 years from 1930.  He held the posts of Chair of the Department of History and Messecar Professor of History at McMaster, as well as the first Principal of University College and Academic Vice-President. He is the namesake of the university's Togo Salmon Hall. A fund named in his honor supports the classics at McMaster. He helped established the McMaster Museum of Art in 1967.

During the Second World War he was a news commentator on station CKOC.

Selected bibliography
 1944; rev. ed 1963, 1968. A history of the Roman world from 30 B.C. to A.D. 138.
 1967. Samnium and the Samnites. Cambridge University Press.
 1970. Roman colonization under the Republic. Cornell University Press.
 1974. Polis and imperium : studies in honour of Edward Togo Salmon. Toronto: Hakkert.
 1974. The nemesis of empire. Oxford University Press.
 1982. The making of Roman Italy. Cornell University Press.

References

External links
 
The Making Of The Peace, 17 Apr 1947 (speech)

Canadian classical scholars
Canadian male non-fiction writers
Historians of antiquity
Classical scholars of McMaster University
1905 births
1988 deaths
20th-century Canadian historians
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Gulf Coast toad

The Gulf Coast toad (Incilius valliceps) is a species of toad native to eastern and southeastern Mexico and Central America as far south as Costa Rica.

Description 

The Gulf Coast toad is a medium-sized toad species, ranging from  in length. Their back varies in color from nearly black, to shades of brown and grey with a distinctive white or yellowish colored stripe down the center, and sometimes lighter colored patches on the sides. Their underside is yellow or cream colored. Their back is covered in small tubercles, while their underside is normally devoid of them.

I. valliceps has the most extensive ridging of any toad in its geographic range. The ridges extend from the nose, to the back of the head, and with a branch that wraps around the back side of the eye.

Habitat 
The Gulf Coast toad is found in a wide range of habitats, including open grassland, semi-arid regions, light forest, and even suburban backyards. They are typically found not far from a permanent water source, which they use for breeding in the spring, but they are capable of travelling long distances while foraging for food.

Diet 
Like most toads, the Gulf Coast toad is an opportunistic carnivore. It will eat almost any small arthropod it is able to overpower and swallow.

References 

valliceps
Amphibians of Belize
Amphibians of Costa Rica
Amphibians of El Salvador
Amphibians of Guatemala
Amphibians of Honduras
Amphibians of Mexico
Amphibians of Nicaragua
Amphibians described in 1833
Taxa named by Arend Friedrich August Wiegmann
John Guildesborough

Sir John Guildesborough or Gildesburgh ( 1331 – 1389) was Knight of the Shire for Essex and Speaker of the House of Commons of England in 1380. He was knighted on 14 August 1378.

He was born circa 1331 and educated at Oxford University. He was elected a Knight of the Shire to represent Essex five times between 1380 and 1388 and elected speaker of the house for both parliaments in 1380.

Marriages
He married, firstly, Margery, daughter and coheir of Sir Henry Garnet of Wennington and secondly, Elizabeth, daughter and eventual heiress of William Pembridge. He had no surviving children.

See also
List of speakers of the House of Commons of England

References

1330s births
1389 deaths
Speakers of the House of Commons of England
People from Essex
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Year of birth uncertain
English MPs January 1380
English MPs November 1380
English MPs February 1383
English MPs 1385
English MPs February 1388
English knights
Doak Field

Doak Field (or The Doak) is a baseball venue in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States.  It opened in 1966 and is home to the North Carolina State University Wolfpack college baseball team of the NCAA's Division I Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). It is named for Charles Doak, who was the head coach of the NC State baseball team from 1924 to 1939.  The stadium is located on NC State's West Campus, behind Lee and Sullivan residence halls. The diamond is in the north/northwest corner of its block, which is bounded by Thurman Drive (third base, north/northeast); Dail Park and the residence halls (left field, east/southeast); Sullivan Drive (right field, south/southwest); and Varsity Drive (first base, west/northwest).  Its seating capacity is 2,500 spectators, with an overflow capacity of 3,000.  The largest crowd at Doak Field since its 2004 renovation was 3,109 on April 28, 2007, in a series finale between NC State and its rival UNC. Doak Field hosted the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament in both 1974 and in 1980.  NC State won the championship in 1974, while Clemson won in 1980.

Prior to 1966, the Wolfpack played their home games at Riddick Stadium, which was primarily a football facility.

In 1997, Doak Field hosted the Raleigh RedWolves, a collegiate summer baseball team of the Coastal Plain League.

In May 2004, the stadium underwent a $6 million renovation which included leveling the playing field, a new drainage system, new grandstands, a new press box, and new concessions and bathroom facilities.

Since the renovation was completed in 2004, the dimensions at Doak Field are asymmetrical at 320 feet down the left-field line, 370 feet to the left-field power alley, 400 feet to straightaway center field, 375 feet to the right-field power alley, and 330 down the right-field line. The wall from the left-field line to deep left-center field is 16 feet high, then drops to eight feet high all the rest of the way around to right field.

In 2013, the Wolfpack ranked 33rd among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,994 per home game. In 2014, the Wolfpack ranked 45th in attendance, averaging 1,344 per home game.

The student section of the grandstands along the third base line is known as Avent's Army. It is named for NC State baseball coach Elliott Avent.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links
 Doak Field at Dail Park page on GoPack.com

NC State Wolfpack sports venues
NC State Wolfpack baseball
College baseball venues in the United States
Sports venues in Raleigh, North Carolina
Baseball venues in North Carolina
Sports venues completed in 1966
1966 establishments in North Carolina
Dishyum

Dishyum  ( Tussle) is a 2006 Indian Tamil-language action-romance film directed by Sasi. Cinematography by Santonio Terzio. The film stars Jiiva, Sandhya, Guinness Pakru, Nassar, and Malavika Avinash. The film's score and soundtrack are composed by Vijay Antony of Sukran fame. The film was released on 2 February 2006, receiving positive reviews from critics.

Plot

Bhaskar, a stuntman, is smitten with Cynthia, a college student. However, his heart is broken when he learns that she doesn't love him back, but he still to tries persuade her.

Cast

Production
The producers of the film had initially signed Pooja to play the lead role in January 2004, before Sandhya replaced her. Before Jiiva was brought onboard, the film was shot for eleven or twelve days with actor Ashok. Vijay Sethupathi played a police officer in the initial version, which was later scrapped. The film was reshot with Jiiva. He had previously trained in Kung fu for three years, underwent gymnastics training for his role as a stuntman. He performed some of the stunts himself, and was accompanied by stunt directors all the time. He further revealed stuntmen were the first to see the film.

Soundtrack

The music was composed by Vijay Antony which received good reviews. The song "Dailamo Dailamo" was reused in Buddhivantha (2008) and Mahatma (2009).

Reception
Nowrunning.com review said that "it is an absorbing story telling with minimum fuss for the youth" and gave it 3/5.
Indiaglitz.com review said that "is a feel-good movie for youngsters".
Sify.com gave a verdict that the film is "enjoyable".

References

External links

 

2006 films
Indian romantic action films
2000s Tamil-language films
Films about stunt performers
Films scored by Vijay Antony
Films directed by Sasi (director)
New Jersey Eagles

The New Jersey Eagles were an American soccer team founded in 1987 as the Cosmopolitan Eagles.  In 1988, they entered the third American Soccer League as the New Jersey Eagles.  They folded following the 1990 American Professional Soccer League season.

History
Founded as the Cosmopolitan Eagles in 1987, they played an independent exhibition schedule that year.  In 1988, they joined the American Soccer League, moving to the American Professional Soccer League in 1990 when the ASL merged with the Western Soccer League.  League goals leader Jorge Acosta led the team to a first-place regular season finish in its first campaign, but it was all downhill after that.  The bright spots of the 1989 and 1990 seasons were the play of the defense, anchored by ex-New York Cosmos players Andranik Eskandarian and Hubert Birkenmeier.  Unfortunately, the offense sputtered in the wake of chronic knee injuries to Acosta, and the team lost many low-scoring one-goal games.

The Eagles played their home matches at Paterson, New Jersey's Hinchliffe Stadium during their first two seasons.

Year-by-year

Ownership and staff
 Dominick Flora - President

Head coach
Ed Kelly  1988

Yearly awards
ASL Top Goal Scorer
1988 - Jorge Acosta (14 Goals)

ASL Top Points Scorer
1988 - Jorge Acosta (32 Points)

ASL All-Star Team Selection
1988 - Jorge Acosta Brian Ainscough
1989 - Paul Riley

References

Defunct soccer clubs in New Jersey
American Soccer League (1988–89) teams
American Professional Soccer League teams
1987 establishments in New Jersey
1990 disestablishments in New Jersey
Soccer clubs in New Jersey
Sports in Paterson, New Jersey
Association football clubs established in 1987
Association football clubs disestablished in 1990
James Pickering

Sir James Pickering (died c. 1398) was Speaker of the House of Commons of England in 1378 (which met in Gloucester) and again from 1382 to 1383. The protestation which, as Speaker, he made for freedom of speech, and declaring the loyalty of the Commons, was the first recorded in the rolls.

He was descended from the knightly Pickering family of Killington, then in  Westmorland, son of Thomas Pickering (1310-1375) and Elizabeth Greystoke (1300-1370), and was married to Alice Ellerton. He owned land at Killington in Westmorland and Selby in Yorkshire and was knighted by 1361.

He was knight of the shire for Westmorland in 1362, 1365, 1377–1379 and 1382 and Cumberland in 1368. On 20 December 1368 he was commissioner of array in Westmorland, to choose twenty archers to serve under Sir William Windsor in Ireland, in his position of Chief justice of Ireland, in order, it has been said, to implement 'some highly dubious financial practices.' He served as MP for Yorkshire in 1383, 1384, 1388 and 1390, Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1389, 1393 and 1397 and MP for Yorkshire for the last time in September 1397.

See also
List of speakers of the House of Commons of England

Notes

14th-century births
1390s deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain
Speakers of the House of Commons of England
High Sheriffs of Yorkshire
English MPs 1362
English MPs 1365
English MPs 1368
English MPs October 1377
English MPs 1378
English MPs 1379
English MPs October 1382
English MPs February 1383
English MPs November 1384
English MPs September 1388
English MPs November 1390
English MPs September 1397
English knights
Bob Johnson (psychiatrist)

Bob Johnson MRCPsych, MRCGP, PhD (Med Computing), MBCS, DPM, MRCS, is a British psychiatrist and an outspoken opponent of electroconvulsive therapy and psychosurgery in general.

He set up the James Nayler Foundation, a charity named after the Quaker James Naylor and set up to further research, education, training and treatment for all types of personality disorders, especially those involving violence to others or to self. The charity closed in December 2011.

Career
Johnson trained at the University of Cambridge, the London Hospital, and at Claybury Hospital, Essex, where he obtained a grounding in group work and therapeutic community techniques. In 1964 he was appointed as a Senior Psychiatrist in Middletown State Homeopathic Hospital, New York, working in the Drug Addiction Unit and the acute wards.

He was the consultant psychiatrist in the Special Unit in HMP Parkhurst for dangerous prisoners. While there he devised his talking cure techniques around which the James Nayler Foundation and his personal crusade against psychosurgery and psychiatric medication are centred. His work formed the basis of a documentary investigation by the BBC's flagship programme Panorama.

The James Naylor foundation is named after the Quaker James Naylor who despite being convicted of blasphemy had inspiring words to say on his deathbed. These words inspired Johnson to create the foundation.

In 1997, Johnson was consultant psychiatrist to The Retreat, and in 1998 he was invited to become Head of Therapy at Ashworth Special Hospital. He has since set up an Emotional Support Centre on the Isle of Wight to assist and cure those with personality disorders, though this had to close after a few years because of funding problems.

He holds the view that mental ill-health is a software, not a hardware problem. Despite this he "divide electrons into two groups – ‘wild’ and ‘tamed’, random or organised, as in lightning or wheat" and speaks of changing quantum physics. He redefines “Personality Disorders” as “Perception Disorders”, and proposes that “the Healing Hand of Kindness detoxifies trauma”.

In 2002 Johnson was involved in the psychiatric assessment of Charles Bronson at HM Prison Durham.

Further reading
Emotional Health: What Emotions Are and How They Cause Social and Mental Diseases, Bob Johnson, Trust Consent Publishing, 2nd Rev Ed edition (2003), 
Unsafe At Any Dose, Bob Johnson, Trust Consent Publishing, 2006,

See also
Peter Breggin

References

External links
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British psychiatrists
Alumni of the London Hospital Medical College
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Feiring, Norway

Feiring is an area in the Eidsvoll municipality in Akershus county, Norway.

History
Feiring has around 1000 inhabitants. Feiring lies on the west side of the lake Mjøsa. In 1870 the area became a municipality in its own right when it was split from Hurdal. Feiring had an area of 102.45 km2. It then merged into the municipality Eidsvoll in 1964. Norwegian National Road 33, the state road between Minnesund and Østre Toten, which runs through Feiring, was built in the 1890s.

Feiring church (Feiring Kirke) was built in 1870. The original plan had been to restore the old church from 1693, but after debate in the local council it was decided to build a new church. All the same, much of the material which was used to build the new church was borrowed from the old church, which was made of timber.

In the 17th century about 20 copper-mines were set up to the north and north-west of the church, with the smelting works by Flesvikelva. From 1806 to 1818 Carsten Anker ran the Feiring Iron Works by Skreikampen. Feiring Ironworks is one of the best preserved post-Industrial Revolution ironworks in Norway. The housing stands almost completely untouched to this day. The ironworks sites and the remains of the smelter have been restored and Eidsvoll Historical Society has erected information-posts around the work area. In recent years an annual historical play has been performed in the grounds of the ironworks. Ironworks Weekend (Jernverkshelga) is held in August.
The treatment and rehabilitation centre for heart disease, Feiringklinikken (The Feiring clinic), run by the Norwegian Heart and Lung Patient Organization used to lie in the centre of Kirkebygda, down towards Lake Mjøsa, but during the spring of 2018 it moved to Jessheim.

One can still see the mile-marker by Norwegian National Road 33, which indicates the border between Østre Toten and Eidsvoll municipalities. The border signpost between Feiring and Eidsvoll has been removed, so that visitors no longer know when they are driving into the heartlands of Romerike.

Etymology
The Norse form of the name was Fegringar. The name is derived from fagr 'fair; beautiful', and the meaning is 'the beautiful district'.

References

Other sources
Aage Lunde; Tosterud, Maja (1983-1986) Feirings historie (Eidsvoll : Utgitt av Eidsvoll kommune, 4 books) 

Former municipalities of Norway
Villages in Akershus
Lusignan, Guyana

Lusignan is a community in Demerara-Mahaica region of Guyana and approximately 16 km from the capital city Georgetown. Located on the East Coast of Demerara, it has population of 1,868 persons as of 2012 mostly Indo-Guyanese. 

The village is sustained by subsistence farming and fishing. Ecotourism is also an emerging industry.

Its most famous expatriates are Ramkumar and Tapearee Singh who moved to Lusignan during the disturbance in the 1960s. Singh moved his house, board by board, from Golden Grove - with help from Stella the Donkey. Singh was a gentleman farmer with extensive land holdings in the Golden Grove, back dam and Georgetown. They parented 11 children.

Services
It is home to the Lusignan Golf Course, Guyana's only golf course, and there is also a community centre which houses the Lusignan Cricket Club and a Dental Surgery. The village constitutes a market square, supermarket, and pharmacy, and one of the Guyana's five maximum security prisons. Transportation for the village is via a railway embankment and the major East Coast highway, and connects the community to the capital city.

The village has a nursery and primary school, and secondary schooling is provided in Annandale.

Lusignan Massacre 
The community was brought to international attention following what has become known as the Lusignan Massacre, in which 11 persons, including 5 children, were killed after a group of heavily armed gunmen led by Rondell "Fineman" Rawlins stormed the village.

References

Populated places in Demerara-Mahaica
Penn-Jersey Spirit

Penn-Jersey Spirit played in the American Professional Soccer League in 1990 and 1991.  The team's home stadium was Lions Stadium in Ewing, New Jersey, on the campus of Trenton State College (today known as the College of New Jersey). The team also played a small number of home games at La Salle University.

The team was coached by Dave MacWilliams and assisted by former local professional player Tom O'Dea. Mike Romeo was the team's goalkeeper coach. Notable players included Cris Vaccaro and Dan Donigan as well as a pair of current NCAA Division I coaches, Dave Masur of St. John's University and George Gelnovatch of University of Virginia. The team also had Matt Knowles, who was the first draft pick of the New York/New Jersey Metrostars in 1996.

The original ownership group included Spencer Rockman and Pat Varsalona, who were the co-founders of the Garden State Soccer League, New Jersey's largest adult semipro/amateur soccer league and long-time soccer entrepreneur Charles Cuttone, who sold his interest before the team's first season. Then Rutgers head coach Bob Reasso served as the team's General Manager. 

Although reasonably well-supported, the team ceased operations after its second season.

Ownership
 Spencer Rockman - Co-Owner  
 Pat Varsalona - Co-Owner
 Vincent Baldino - Co-Owner
 Charles Cuttone - Co-Owner

Coaching staff
 Dave MacWilliams - Head Coach (1990-1991)
 Paulo Dias - Head Coach (1991)
 Tom O'Dea - Assistant Coach
 Mike Romeo - Goalkeeping Coach

Honors
First Team All Star
 1990  Dale Caya, Brian Ainscough, George Gelnovatch, Dan Donigan

Second Team All Star
 1990 Pat O'Kelley

Year-by-year

References 

Defunct soccer clubs in New Jersey
American Professional Soccer League teams
1990 establishments in New Jersey
1991 disestablishments in New Jersey
Soccer clubs in New Jersey
Association football clubs disestablished in 1991
Association football clubs established in 1990
Ewing Township, New Jersey