alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Brooklyn Celtic

Brooklyn Celtic was a name used by at least two U.S. soccer teams. The first was an early twentieth century amateur team which was formed in August 1910 and dominated the New York Amateur Association Football League from 1912 to 1917.  The second was a member of the professional American Football League in the 1930s and early 1940s.  A third Celtic club from Brooklyn, St. Mary's Celtic replaced the second club in the ASL before the 1935/36 season.

Brooklyn Celtic I 

The Brooklyn Celtic, also known as the Brooklyn Celtics and Celtic F.C., was an early twentieth century American soccer team which competed in the New York Amateur Association Football League. They won the second division in 1910–11, gaining promotion to the first division.  They proved their worth as a first division team in the 1911–12 season when they tied New York Clan MacDonald for second place.  The two teams met in a playoff for sole position of second, with Clan MacDonald winning 1–0. The next season, Celtic went on a streak of five straight league championships.

Year-by-year

Honors

 National Challenge Cup
 Runner-up (2): 1914, 1915
 American Cup
 Runner-up (1): 1915
 American Amateur Football Association Cup
 Winner (1): 1912
League Championship – Division I
 Winner (5): 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917
 League Championship – Division II
 Winner (1): 1910
 Sultana Cup
 Winner (1): 1917
Southern New York State Cup
 Winner (2): 1914, 1917

Notable players
 James Robertson
Roddy O'Halloran
 George Tintle

Brooklyn Celtic II 

The Brooklyn Celtic was an American soccer club based in Brooklyn, New York that was an inaugural member of the reformed American Soccer League. The club was newly organized in the fall of 1933 and joined the ASL soon after.

The club was dropped from the league after the 1934/35 season and replaced by St. Mary's Soccer Club.

Year-by-year

St. Mary's Celtic 

St. Mary's Celtic was an American soccer club based in Brooklyn, New York that was a member of the reformed American Soccer League. The club replaced Brooklyn Celtic before the 1935–36 season.

St. Mary's won their first (and only) National Cup in 1939 after beating Manhattan Beer 5–1 on aggregate over two legs. The second leg was held in Starlight Park with an attendance of 8,000.

Year-by-year

References

Men's soccer clubs in New York (state)
Defunct soccer clubs in New York City
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
Sports in Brooklyn
U.S. Open Cup winners
Bob DuPuy

Robert A. DuPuy (born c. 1947) is a lawyer and former President and was Chief Operating Officer of Major League Baseball (MLB).  He assumed both titles on March 7, 2002. Prior to joining Major League Baseball in 1998, he was a partner and management committee member of Foley & Lardner, a large Milwaukee-based law firm. He returned to Foley & Lardner in 2010 as a partner with the firm's Sports Industry Team.

Biography
DuPuy grew up in Branford, Connecticut.  He graduated from Notre Dame High School in West Haven, Connecticut, in 1964. DuPuy received a Bachelor of Arts from Dartmouth College in 1968, and a Juris Doctor from Cornell Law School in 1973. At Cornell, he was the editor-in-chief of the Cornell Law Review. After attending Dartmouth, he served in the Vietnam War with the 504th Military Police Battalion of the United States Army where he received the Army Commendation Medal.

On November 3, 2007, at Yale Commons in New Haven, Connecticut, DuPuy was bestowed with the honor of becoming a Knight of Honor, the highest award the school gives to graduates and friends of Notre Dame High School.

DuPuy has taught legal ethics and professional responsibility at Cornell University, Northwestern Law School, the University of Wisconsin Law School, and Marquette University Law School, and has served as a long-time faculty member of the National Institute of Trial Advocacy. For his preeminent legal ability and very high professional ethics, DuPuy has been Peer Review Rated as AV® Preeminent™, the highest performance rating in Martindale-Hubbell's peer review rating system.

DuPuy left MLB in the fall of 2010 after 8½ years as the commissioner's top aide. During his twelve years at MLB, he led the formation of Major League Baseball Advanced Media, which includes MLB's website. He agreed to commissioner Bud Selig's request that he continue to work on various MLB special projects.

See also
Major League Baseball#Organizational structure
Commissioner of Baseball (MLB)

References

Further reading

External links
Bob DuPuy – Profile on MLB.com
 http://notredamehs.com/news/2007-2008%20Releases/kofh.release.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110928042430/http://www.foley.com/people/bio.aspx?employeeid=30559

Major League Baseball central office executives
Cornell Law School alumni
Dartmouth College alumni
1947 births
Living people
Notre Dame High School (West Haven, Connecticut) alumni
Baseball people from Connecticut
People from Branford, Connecticut
Paloh

Paloh is a mukim in Kluang District, Johor, Malaysia.

History
During the Malayan Emergency (1948–1960) the town was considered a "black area" of communist terrorists and sympathizers.

Geography
The mukim spans over an area of 429 km2.

Demographics
There are 9083 males and 7337 females living in Paloh (16,420 total). There are about 5824 houses.

Economy
The town's main activity is the cultivation of oil palms and rubber trees.

Education
 SMK Paloh
 SMK Seri Kota Paloh 
 SK Bandar Paloh
 SK Paloh 2
 SK Bukit Paloh
 SJK(C)Yu Ming
 SJK(C)Paloh
 SJK(C)Pei Chih, Bukit Paloh
 SJK(C)Sentral Paloh
 SK Kampong Chamek, Paloh
 Sekolah Agama Bandar Paloh
 Sekolah Agama Bandar Paloh 2
 Sekolah Agama Bukit Paloh
 SJK(T)Jalan Stesen Paloh
 Madrasatul Islamiya  Jalan Station Paloh

Housing estates
 Taman Sri Kota Paloh
 Taman Wijaya
 Taman Paloh
 Taman Melati
 Taman Murni
 Kampung Muhibbah
 Kampung India
 Taman Kiara
 Taman Seri Palma
 Kampung Merdeka
 Taman Indah

Transportation
A KTM Intercity railway station is located in this town, and it is linked to Kuala Lumpur and Johor Bahru via the North South Line.

References

External links
 Profile of Paloh
 http://www.paloh.my

Mukims of Kluang District
Ultimax

Ultimax may refer to:

 US sames name for the Commodore MAX Machine
 Ultimax 100, a firearm
 Persona 4 Arena Ultimax, a 2013 video game
 A model of engine used by the Doble steam car
 A brand of sock formerly sold by the Wigwam Mills hosiery company
 The Ultimax Man, a 1978 novel by Keith Laumer
 An alias of the DC Comics supervillain Brain
Nuccio Bertone

Giuseppe Bertone, also called "Nuccio", (4 July 1914, in Turin – 26 February 1997, in Turin) was an automobile designer and constructor.  He took over Carrozzeria Bertone from his father, Giovanni after World War II, growing the small business to a car building and designing powerhouse.
After racing Fiat, O.S.C.A., Maserati, and Ferrari, Bertone moved to construction, agreeing to build his first car, a series of 200 MGs, at the 1952 Turin Motor Show.  He drew attention at the Paris Motor Show that year with an Abarth concept, and was chosen to design the replacement for the Alfa Romeo Disco Volante.  These so-called BAT (Berlina Aerodinamica Tecnica) cars used the Alfa Romeo 1900 Sprint chassis.  Bertone is also responsible for designing the famous Lambretta GP/DL range of scooters and the Luna line of scooters.

Two years later at Turin, Bertone introduced the Storm Z concept based on a Dodge chassis alongside his latest BAT concept and a prototype of the Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint, which would become the company's main product for the coming years.  Bertone built more than 31,000 bodies in 1960, including Fiat 850 Spiders, Fiat Dinos, Simca 1200S coupes, the Alfa Romeo Montreal, and Lamborghinis.  His 100th design was a special Ford Mustang, introduced at the 1965 New York Auto Show and commissioned by Automobile Quarterly. From 1972 to 1989 built the Fiat X1/9.

Bertone summed up his philosophy when introducing the Fiat 850:
"Our role is the production of car bodywork on which we impose the styling trends, build prototypes, develop the design, the production methods, and the tooling. Naturally, we produce them in quantity."

Bertone's Ferrari designs were a radical departure for that company and drew the ire of rival Pininfarina.  His two 250GT coupes were only a foreshadow to the controversial 308GT4 of the 1970s.

He was inducted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 2006. and the European Automotive Hall of Fame.
He was married to Lilli and had two daughters.

References

1914 births
1997 deaths
B
Automotive engineers from Turin
Italian automobile designers
Alfa Romeo people
Ferrari people
Rengit

Rengit is a town and an autonomous sub-district in Mukim Sungai Kluang, Batu Pahat District, Johor, Malaysia. Rengit has more than 30 villages and 25 schools.

Geography

The town spans over an area of 6.5 km2. The area of Rengit sub-district is approximately 100.8 square miles or 64,512 hectares and divided into 3 mukims namely the Kampung Bahru, Sungai Punggur and Sungai Kluang District where each mukim is governed by a Chief.

Demographic
The majority ethnics in Rengit are Malay with Chinese as the largest minority.

Languages
Main languages in this town are Bahasa Melayu, Hokkien, Mandarin and English.

Education
SMK Tun Sardon
SMK Rengit / SMK Permata Jaya
S.B.R. Chong Hwa High School
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (C) Chong Hwa Rengit / Chong Hwa Rengit Primary School

Religion
The majority population practice Islam, followed by Chinese folk religion (including Taoism), Buddhism and Christianity.

Place of worship
Masjid Jamek Rengit
Tokong Sembilan Maharaja Dewa (龍引斗母宫), founded in 1912 
Rengit Zheng Long Gong Temple (龍引鎮龍宮)
Rengit Presbyterian Church

Notable residents

 Hasanuddin Mohd Yunus, Politician

Neighbouring towns

References

Towns in Johor
Batu Pahat District
Olivier Karekezi

Fils Olivier Karekezi (; born 25 May 1983) is a Rwandan footballer who currently plays for Swedish side Råå IF in Division 3 Södra Götaland. He is also a former captain of the Rwanda national team.

Career

Olivier Karekezi grew up in Kigali, where he attended Rugunga primary school. He used to spend most of his time playing football at Ste Famille primary school "SAHARA" sandy playground, where he kick-started his football journey with fellow teens among others "GANGI" Hategekimana Bonaventure. They both joined APR at around the same period of time in 2002, and continued to enjoy the game together at a higher level; that was then well known as 1ère Division.

He signed for Helsingborgs IF in 2005, leaving his native club APR FC, and scored five goals in 18 matches during the 2005 season. In 2006, he scored 11 goals for Helsingborg and thereby became their top scorer in Allsvenskan. In January 2008 he transferred to Hamarkameratene. In March 2010 he joined Swedish second division club Östers IF on a two-year deal.

Karekezi took pay cut to play for his former club APR. The attacking midfielder, who has been getting US$52,000 (Rwf30.9m) a year at Swedish second division side Östers IF, has already agreed a two- year-deal with the Primus league champions in the region of US$24, 000 (Rwf14m) a year.

Towards the end of September 2012, he joined Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 club CA Bizertin in a two-year deal. In July 2013, he announced that he would retire from football when his contract with Bizertin expires in March 2015. However, he joined Swedish third-tier outfit Trelleborgs FF on 22 January 2014.

International career
Karekezi made his international debut for Rwanda in 2000, and represented his country at the 2004 African Cup of Nations.

After 13 years with the national team, he announced his retirement from international football in late August 2013.

Career statistics

International
International goals
Scores and results list Rwanda's goal tally first.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
People from Kigali
Rwandan men's footballers
Rwanda men's international footballers
Rwandan expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Eliteserien players
APR F.C. players
Helsingborgs IF players
Hamarkameratene players
CA Bizertin players
Trelleborgs FF players
2004 African Cup of Nations players
Rwandan expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Rwandan expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Rwandan expatriate sportspeople in Tunisia
Casa de Laga Plantation

Casa de Laga Plantation was a forced-labor farm of  located in west central Leon County, Florida, United States established by George Alexander Croom. It was also known as the Ball and McCabe Place and later as Shidzuoka. In 1860, 70 enslaved people worked the land, which was primarily devoted to producing cotton as a cash crop.

Location
Casa de Laga was located along the southwest shores of Lake Jackson. Today the plantation's grounds are the neighborhoods surrounding Harriet Drive, Longview Drive, Faulk Drive, Shady Oaks Drive, and slightly across N. Monroe Street or U.S. Highway 27.

1860 plantation specifics
The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that the Casa de Laga Plantation had the following:
 Improved Land: 
 Unimproved Land: 
 Cash value of plantation: $15,000
 Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $500
 Cash value of farm animals: $5850
 Number of slaves: 70
 Bushels of corn: 3,000
 Bales of cotton: 200

Croom had 96 head of cattle, 100 sheep and 100 swine. He also produced 200 pounds of wool and slaughtered livestock valued at $3000.

Owners
George Alexander Croom, was born October 7, 1821. He married Julia M. Church, who was the daughter of Alonzo Church, the sixth president of the University of Georgia in Athens on February 13, 1843. George Alexander Croom was the father of Alonzo Church Croom, Comptroller of the State of Florida from 1900 until his death on December 7, 1912 and  the brother of Hardy Bryan Croom, a planter and recognized naturalist, who discovered the rare Florida torreya tree and established Goodwood Plantation. He died July 5, 1890.

In 1883 Casa de Laga was sold to H. D. McColloch of Wisconsin. McColloch then sold the plantation 6 months later to Professor E. Warren Clark of Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island and Austn M. Purvis of Philadelphia. Clark would eventually turn the plantation into a game preserve. In 1891, a Charles T. Wilson of Cincinnati opened the Lake Jackson Hunting Lodge on the property.

See also
 Plantations of Leon County, Florida

Further reading
 Paisley, Clifton. From Cotton To Quail, University of Florida Press, c1968.

External links
 Rootsweb Plantations 
 Largest Slaveholders from 1860 Slave Census Schedules

Plantations in Leon County, Florida
Cotton plantations in Florida
Cyclobutyne

Cyclobutyne (C4H4) is a hydrocarbon molecule containing a triple bond within a four carbon atom ring. This cycloalkyne is very unstable due to its high ring strain and has not been isolated in the pure state. However, osmium coordination complexes containing cyclobutyne have been synthesized.

See also 
Cyclobutene
Cyclobutane

References

4
Four-membered rings
Suffolk University Dakar Campus

Suffolk University, Dakar Campus was a division of Suffolk University (of Boston, Massachusetts) in Dakar, Senegal. It was located on the grounds of the École Nationale d'Économie Appliquée (ENEA). The spring 2011 semester concluded its operations, with some students transferring to Boston to complete their studies.

History 
The Dakar Campus was opened in 1999 as a branch of Suffolk University. The campus was closed in 2011 after the university lost approximately $10 million on the venture, with the remaining 104 students at the Dakar Campus transferring to the main university campus in Boston.

Programs
The campus offered English classes (ELI), as well degree programs such as the BA, BS, and BSBA.

Dorms 
Suffolk University Dakar had three dormitories. The main dorm was located on-campus, another in Arc en Ciel, and the third in Mermoz.

References

Universities in Senegal
Dakar Campus
Education in Dakar
Educational institutions established in 1999
1999 establishments in Senegal
Educational institutions disestablished in 2011
2011 disestablishments in Senegal
Port Moody station

Port Moody station was a stop on the West Coast Express commuter rail line connecting Vancouver to Mission, British Columbia, Canada. The station was located on the south side of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) tracks in Port Moody, at the north foot of Williams Street, approximately  north of St. John's Street. The station opened in 1995, when the West Coast Express began operating. All services were operated by TransLink.

The station closed for revenue service on December 1, 2016, coinciding with the opening of SkyTrain's Evergreen Extension the next day. Moody Centre station serves as a replacement station and continues to be served by the West Coast Express commuter rail service.

History

The first station in Port Moody was built in 1882 as the original western terminus for the Canadian Pacific Railway, before it was extended to Vancouver. The second railway station, built in 1908, was first moved to a location west of Queen Street in 1945 and, when the CPR discontinued passenger service in 1976, was bought by The Port Moody Historical Society, who moved it again in 1978 to Murray Street, where it now serves as the home of the Port Moody Station Museum.

Services
Port Moody was served by five West Coast Express trains per day in each direction: five in the morning to Vancouver, and five in the evening to Mission. In addition, there were two inbound buses (branded as "TrainBus") operating from Mission to Vancouver in the morning (after morning train service has ended) and three outbound buses in the evening returning to Mission (after all evening train service has ended), stopping at all West Coast Express stations. There were no West Coast Express service on weekends and holidays. The station was adjacent to a bus loop and park-and-ride facility (now incorporated with Moody Centre station), which were served by the local bus, express bus, and Community Shuttle minibus services.

At the nearby intersection of St. John's Street and Williams Street, 97 B-Line buses provided service to Coquitlam Central and Lougheed Town Centre stations.

References

Buildings and structures in Port Moody
West Coast Express stations
Railway stations in Canada opened in 1995
Railway stations closed in 2016
Daniel Andersson (footballer, born 1972)

Daniel Lennart Andersson, (born 18 December 1972) is a Swedish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Club career 
Andersson played for clubs including Trelleborgs FF, AIK, Helsingborgs IF and Hibernian in Scotland. 

When playing in Scotland for Hibernian Andersson helped them reach the 2004 Scottish League Cup Final, which they lost 2–0 to Livingston. In the semi-final against Rangers he saved a Mikel Arteta penalty in normal time and then saved two further penalties in the shootout, from Michael Ball and Zurab Khizanishvili.

After retiring in 2015, Andersson came out of retirement - at the age of 45 - when he signed a short-term contract for the rest of the season with Helsingborgs IF on 28 September 2018, after first-choice goalkeeper, Pär Hansson, got injured for the rest of the season.

International career 
Andersson was capped once by the Sweden national team, in 2001.

References

External links 
 
 
  (archive)

1972 births
Living people
People from Bjuv Municipality
Men's association football goalkeepers
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
AIK Fotboll players
Kalmar FF players
Hibernian F.C. players
Helsingborgs IF players
Ängelholms FF players
Allsvenskan players
Scottish Premier League players
Swedish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Scotland
Högaborgs BK players
Footballers from Skåne County
Kirchstetten

Kirchstetten is a town in district of Sankt Pölten-Land in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.

Population

Personalities
It was the home during part of their lives to the Austrian poet Josef Weinheber and the English poet W. H. Auden. Auden is buried in a Kirchstetten churchyard and his home, at Hinterholz 6, houses a small writer's home museum to the poet in his loft study.

References

External links 
 Kirchstetten website

Literary museums in Austria
Cities and towns in St. Pölten-Land District
Mark 90 nuclear bomb

The Mark 90 nuclear bomb, given the nickname "Betty", was a cold war nuclear depth charge, developed by the United States in 1952.

It had a length of , a diameter of , and a weight of , and it carried a Mark 7 nuclear warhead with a yield of 32 kilotons. Its purpose was to serve as an anti-submarine weapon for the United States Navy.

A test of the Mark 90 was conducted in 1955, as Operation Wigwam.

All units were withdrawn from service by 1960.

Accident

On September 25, 1959, a United States Navy Martin P5M-2 Marlin (BuNo 135540, SG tailcode, '6', of VP-50) was patrolling out of NAS Whidbey Island when it was forced to ditch in the Pacific Ocean, about  west of the Washington-Oregon border.

A Mark 90 depth charge casing was lost and never recovered, but it was not fitted with an active warhead. The ten crew members were rescued by the US Coast Guard, after ten hours in a raft. The press was not notified at the time.

See also
 List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1955–1959)

References

External links
Official Defense Department film on 1955 underwater test of Mark 90 nuclear depth charge

Cold War anti-submarine weapons of the United States
Depth charges
Nuclear bombs of the United States
ActiveMovie

ActiveMovie was the immediate ancestor of Windows Media Player 6.x, and was a streaming media technology now known as DirectShow, developed by Microsoft to replace Video for Windows. ActiveMovie allows users to view media streams, whether distributed via the Internet, an intranet or CD-ROMs.

Originally announced in March 1996, the first version was released in May 1996 bundled with the beta version of Internet Explorer 3.0.  

When ActiveMovie was installed an option was added to the Start Menu to launch the ActiveMovie Control. This allowed users to play multimedia files and thus was a rudimentary media player.

In March 1997, Microsoft announced that ActiveMovie was going to become part of the DirectX set of technologies, and by July it was being referred to as DirectShow.

Version 5.2 of Windows Media Player would remove the ActiveMovie Control icon from the Start Menu upon installation. Microsoft provided instructions for reinstalling the icon on its website.

See also
ChromEffects
Windows Media Player

References

Internet Protocol based network software
DirectX
Internet Explorer
Windows 95
Discontinued Windows components
John O'Leary (Wexford politician)

John O'Leary (1 September 1894 – 21 June 1959) was an Irish Labour Party politician who served in the Oireachtas for nearly twenty years, first as Teachta Dála (TD) for Wexford and then as a Senator.

He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Labour Party TD for the Wexford constituency at the 1943 general election. He was re-elected at the 1944 and 1948 general elections as a National Labour Party TD. At the 1951 and 1954 general elections, he was once again elected as a Labour Party TD.

O'Leary was defeated at the 1957 general election, but was elected to the 9th Seanad by the Administrative Panel. He died in office in 1959, and John J. Brennan of Fianna Fáil was elected at a by-election to replace him.

References

1894 births
1959 deaths
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
National Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Labour Party (Ireland) senators
Members of the 11th Dáil
Members of the 12th Dáil
Members of the 13th Dáil
Members of the 14th Dáil
Members of the 15th Dáil
Members of the 9th Seanad
Administrative Panel senators
Mk 101 Lulu

The Mark 101 Lulu was an airdropped nuclear depth charge developed by the United States Navy and the Atomic Energy Commission during the 1950s. It carried a W34 nuclear warhead, with an explosive yield of about 11 kilotons. It was deployed by the U.S. Navy for the purposes of antisubmarine warfare, in at least five different models, from 1958 through 1971. These nuclear weapons were also stockpiled overseas at the bases of NATO allies, under American military guard and control, for the potential use by maritime patrol planes of NATO. Thus was most notable at the air base of RAF St. Mawgan in Cornwall, for potential use by British Avro Shackleton patrol planes and the Royal Netherlands Navy's P-2 Neptune and P-3 Orion patrol planes. Neither the Lulu nor any other kind of nuclear antisubmarine or antiship weapon was ever used in combat by any country.

The Mk-101 "Lulu" started to be replaced by the multipurpose B57 nuclear bomb during the mid-1960s. The B-57 was a bomb that could be used by tactical aircraft against land targets, as well as a nuclear depth charge. 

The Mk-101 "Lulu" had a length of , diameter of , and weighed . In RAF service for carriage by Shackleton MR2 and MR3 maritime patrol bombers it was known as Bomb, AS, 1200 lb, MC.

The Lulu lacked an important safety/arming device: it had no sensors to detect the freefall from an aircraft that would follow from the depth charge's being intentionally dropped. As a result, if an armed Mk 101 bomb accidentally fell off an aircraft while it was parked on the deck of a warship, and then it rolled overboard, it would detonate at the preset depth. 

The weapon's W34 nuclear warhead was also used in several other weapons such as the Mark 45 torpedo and Mk 105 Hotpoint. An Anglicanised version, codenamed "Peter", was used as the primary for the thermonuclear Yellow Sun weapon, and with the codename Python in the American B28 nuclear bomb.

References

Notes

Bibliography 
 James N. Gibson, Nuclear Weapons of the United States: An Illustrated History (Schiffer Publishing, 1996): Chapter 12, "Nuclear Antisubmarine Weapons".
 https://web.archive.org/web/20120314120957/http://www.mcis.soton.ac.uk/Site_Files/pdf/nuclear_history/glossary.pdf

Cold War anti-submarine weapons of the United States
Depth charges
Nuclear bombs of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
Absent Friends (album)

Absent Friends is the eighth studio album by Northern Irish chamber pop band the Divine Comedy, released in 2004 by Parlophone in the UK and Nettwerk in the U.S. Two singles were released from the album in the UK: "Come Home Billy Bird", which features former Kenickie vocalist Lauren Laverne on vocals, and the album's title track.

Neil Hannon was the only member of the Divine Comedy by this point, as the band had split up shortly after the release of 2001's Regeneration. Hannon had decided to continue using the Divine Comedy name for this album and was aided by long-time collaborator Joby Talbot, who arranged and conducted the orchestra.

The album was recorded at RAK Studios and Konk Studios in London by Guy Massey, with help from Raj Das and Chris Bolster. It was mixed at Mayfair Studios by Nigel Godrich, who was assisted by Dan Grech-Marguerat.

Reception 
Reviewing the album for Pitchfork, Joe Tangari said:
Even if you're resistant to Hannon's grandiosity, it's hard to deny the lush sweep of the album's opening title track, a song that confirms his place as the closest thing to an inheritor of Scott Walker's mantle as we're likely to get. The orchestration is expert and economical, and Nigel Godrich, bumped from the producer's chair to the mixing board this time around, perfectly stacks the song's elements to make them sound absolutely huge. Hannon's tenor is commanding, and he spins an incredible melody as he runs through a series of tributes to 20th century icons whose lives ended prematurely, from French actress Jean Seberg to Laika, the first dog in space.

Track listing
All songs written by Neil Hannon.

Personnel

Millennia Ensemble Musicians
Orchestra arranged and conducted by Joby Talbot.

 Everton Nelson, Charles Mutter, Warren Zielinski, Cath Haggo, Natalia Bonner, Giles Broadbent, Rick Koster, Matthew Scrivener, Alison Dods, Darragh Morgan, Richard George, Lucy Wilkins, Steve Hussey, Timothy Myall, Helena Wood, John Smart, Maya Bickel, Jenny Sacha - Violin
 Vince Greene, Adrian Smith, Louise Hogan, Reiad Chibah, Dan Cornford - Viola
 Chris Worsey, Ian Burdge, Nick Holland, Christopher Fish - Cello
 Lucy Shaw, Bev Jones - Double Bass
 Daniel Newell, Tom Rees-Roberts - Trumpet
 James 'Spaddy' Adams, Mike Kearsey - Trombone
 Matt Gunner, Simon Morgan - French Horn
 Nick Cartledge - Flute
 Chris Richards - Clarinet
 Dominic Kelly - Oboe
 Jo Cackett, Gareth Newman - Bassoon
 Jay Craig - Saxophone
 Lucy Wakeford - Harp

Additional Musicians
 Miggy Barradas – drums on tracks 2, 4, 8 & 11
 Rob Farrer – percussion on tracks 1, 3, 4, 6, 7 & 8
 Simon Little – double bass on track 8
 Crispin Robinson – congas on tracks 4 & 8
 Joby Talbot – plucked piano on track 9
 Matt Gunner – horn solo on track 9
 Everton Nelson – violin solo on track 10
 Nick Cartledge – flute solo on track 8

Technical Personnel
 Neil Hannon – performer, producer, arranger
 Guy Massey – recording
 Nigel Godrich – mixing
 Dan Marguerat – additional mixing

Guest performers
 Lauren Laverne – vocals on "Come Home Billy Bird"
 Yann Tiersen – accordion on "Sticks & Stones"

References

2004 albums
The Divine Comedy (band) albums
Parlophone albums
Brooklyn Hakoah

Brooklyn Hakoah is a former United States soccer team club based in Brooklyn, New York, that played in the American Soccer League.

Brooklyn Hakoah I
Originally formed by former players of SC Hakoah Wien, they played in the  American Soccer League in 1929. They then merged with New York Hakoah of the ESL, to become Hakoah All-Stars.

Year-by-year

Brooklyn Hakoah II
The name was revived during the 1948-49 ASL season when, after just one game, financial trouble caused the owners of the Brooklyn Wanderers to sell the club. New owners took over the team and renamed them the Brooklyn Hakoah. Just before the 1956-–57 season, the club merged with the New York Americans to form a new New York Hakoah.

Year-by-year

American Soccer League (1921–1933) teams
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
Brooklyn, Hakoah
Men's soccer clubs in New York (state)
Defunct soccer clubs in New York City
Hakoah sport clubs
Jewish organizations based in the United States
Sports in Brooklyn
Diaspora soccer clubs in the United States
Software audit

Software audit may refer to:
 Software licensing audit, where a user of software is audited for license compliance
 Software quality assurance, where a piece of software is audited for quality
 Software audit review, where a group of people external to a software development organisation examines a software product
 Physical configuration audit
 Functional configuration audit
Blake Camp

Blake Camp (born October 11, 1983) is an American soccer player.

Camp played some youth soccer in England and has trained with several prestigious professional clubs, including Manchester United and Blackburn Rovers in England, Real Valladolid in Spain, and Palmeiras in Brazil. After starring at Clarke Central High School in Georgia, where he was a four-time all-area performer, he played college soccer at Duke University. He became a regular starter and an all-ACC performer as a sophomore in 2003, then again in 2004 and 2005. In 2004, he was named to the NCAA Final Four All Tournament team. Camp was named to the Herman Trophy watch list in 2004 and 2005 and earned all-America honors as a junior and senior, finishing his collegiate career with 24 goals and the ACC Tournament MVP award as a senior.

Camp also spent two seasons in the USL Premier Development League, playing for Chicago Fire Premier in 2004 and for Raleigh CASL Elite in 2005.

He was drafted in the fourth round of the 2006 MLS SuperDraft, the 41st pick overall. The MetroStars traded goalkeeper Zach Wells to Houston to reacquire the 41st pick and select Camp. He suffered a broken ankle at the beginning of the 2007 season, and was waived by the team on November 28, 2007. Camp signed with USL 1st Division team, Atlanta Silverbacks in 2008.

References

1983 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
Duke Blue Devils men's soccer players
New York Red Bulls players
Chicago Fire U-23 players
North Carolina FC U23 players
USL First Division players
USL League Two players
Atlanta Silverbacks FC players
Soccer players from Georgia (U.S. state)
Major League Soccer players
New York Red Bulls draft picks
Men's association football midfielders
California Sunshine

The California Sunshine was an American soccer club based in Fountain Valley, California that was a member of the American Soccer League. The team was owned by Dr. Robert Everakes and his wife Alexandra, who was the general manager. Their home games were held at Orange Coast Community College  in Costa Mesa, California and at El Camino Community College in Torrance, California but had exhibition games at the University of California in Riverside, California and Palm Springs Stadium in Palm Springs, California. Their first season  was 1977, but the team folded in 1981 after four seasons. The head coach was Derek Lawther.

The California Sunshine Soccer Team was founded in 1977 by Warren Hoffnung (a nuclear physicist, aerospace executive and entrepreneur – currently CEO of MyWrapper, a software company that sells software for creating personalized candy wrappers) and Lee Andrews (a financial advisor). They acquired the Orange County, California territorial rights in the American Soccer League, the oldest U.S. professional soccer league. The commissioner of the ASL at the time was basketball great Bob Cousy and there were teams spread across the U.S. A little known fact is that the California Sunshine approved the move of the NASL's St. Louis Stars to Anaheim Stadium where it was renamed the California Surf. The California Sunshine was founded with two major philosophies: To field as many American players as possible and to keep profanity off the playing field. The goal was to encourage American youth to be able to attend the matches and see how soccer could be an important part of their sports participation. In fact, all but one of the players were American.

Year-by-year

Honors
MVP
 1979  Poli Garcia

Coach of the Year
 1978 Derek Lawther

First Team All Star
 1977 Tony Douglas
 1979 Tom Reynolds, Ramon Moraldo, Don Tobin, Poli Garcia

References
California Sunshine (Soccer)

American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
Defunct soccer clubs in California
Fountain Valley, California
Sports in Orange, California
Sports in Santa Ana, California
Association football clubs established in 1977
1977 establishments in California
Soccer clubs in California
Association football clubs disestablished in 1981
1981 disestablishments in California
General Mediterranean Holding

The General Mediterranean Holding (GMH) is a financial holding company established in 1979 in Luxembourg City, in southern Luxembourg, founded by Anglo-Iraqi businessman Nadhmi Auchi.

GMH is a diverse business group with activities in Banking & Finance, Real Estate & Construction, Hotel & Leisure, Industrial, Trading & Pharmaceuticals, Communications & IT and Aviation.

Its interests span across the Mediterranean and beyond with over 120 companies employing some 11,000 staff with representation in the Middle East, Northern Africa, Europe, the Americas, the Caribbean, the Asia Sub Continent and the Pacific Rim. The Group's consolidated assets now exceed €2 billion.

Corruption scandal 
In 2003 April, GMH’s 100% owner Nadhmi Auchi was arrested on three counts of conspiracy to defraud in connection with a £26m corruption scandal involving French oil firm TotalFinaElf. Auchi was later convicted of fraud and given a15-month suspended jail sentence and GMH ordered to pay USD2.8 million fine.

Accusation of co-conspiration in chemical weapons attack. 
In March 2018, GMH and its owner Nadhmi Auchi were sued on behalf of survivors of the Saddam Hussein regime’s 1988 chemical weapons attack in Halabja, Iraqi Kuristan.  The complaint alleges that GMH and Auchi is a co-conspirator in the March 16, 1988 chemical attack that killed over 5,000 cilivilians and injured more than 10,000 Kurds.

References

External links
 General Mediterranean Holdings official site

Investment companies of Luxembourg
Companies based in Luxembourg City
Holding companies established in 1979
Me Mammy

Me Mammy is a British sitcom that aired on BBC1 from 1968 to 1971. Starring Milo O'Shea, it was written by Hugh Leonard.

Background
Me Mammy first aired as pilot within the seventh series of the BBC's Comedy Playhouse. The pilot and first series were made in black-and-white. Despite playing his mother, Anna Manahan was only two years older than her on-screen son played by Milo O'Shea. Many of the episodes are missing and presumed wiped. Only the first episode of the first series and the entire third series survive, However, although recorded in colour, the last series only survives in black and white.

Cast
Milo O'Shea as Benjamin "Bunjy" Kennefick
Anna Manahan as Mrs Kennefick
Yootha Joyce as Miss Argyll
Ray McAnally as Father Patrick
David Kelly as Cousin Enda

Plot
Bunjy Kennefick is an Irish mother's boy living in London. He is a top executive of a company and aspires to live a bachelor lifestyle. However, his old-fashioned Catholic mother often puts a stop to his plans, many of them involving his secretary and girlfriend, Miss Argyll. Other characters include Father Patrick, often mocked for his dubious morality, and Cousin Enda.

The episodes feature some surreal elements, such as "Catholic Chess", which pits pieces modelled on prominent Catholic figures against one modelled on prominent Protestant figures. On the Catholic side of the board are buttons which can drop opposing pieces through trapdoors, "sending them to Hell". Another example was the board game 'Popopoly' ("Hold your own Papal elections".). Bunjy's mother would pray to bizarrely named saints.

Episodes

Pilot (1968)
Pilot (14 June 1968) (part of Comedy Playhouse)

Series One (1969)
"The Day We Blessed the Bench" (15 September 1969)
"The Day Verilia Went to Pieces" (22 September 1969)
"The Night Me Mammy Snuffed It" (29 September 1969)
"The Day the Saints Went Marching Out" (13 October 1969)
"The First Time I Saw Paris" (20 October 1969)
"The Day Concepta Got England" (27 October 1969)

Series Two (1970)
"The Night Miss Argyll Got Canonised" (7 August 1970)
"Me Mammy's Tomb" (14 August 1970)
"The Night We Saw Old Nick" (21 August 1970)
"The Last of the Red-Hot Mammies" (28 August 1970)
"The Night Edna Entered a Convent" (4 September 1970)
"The Night I Left the Church" (11 September 1970)
"The Morning After Finnegan's Wake" (18 September 1970)

Series Three (1971)
"The Day We Went Dutch" (23 April 1971)
"The Night The Banshee Brought Me Home " (30 April 1971)
"The Day I Got Engaged" (7 May 1971)
"The Day I Went Commercial" (14 May 1971)
"The Sacred Chemise of Miss Argyll" (21 May 1971)
"The Mammy Murder Case" (28 May 1971)
"How To Be A Mammy in Law" (11 June 1971)

Surviving episodes

References
Specific

General
Mark Lewisohn, "Radio Times Guide to TV Comedy", BBC Worldwide Ltd, 2003

External links
Me Mammy bbc.co.uk
 

1968 British television series debuts
1971 British television series endings
1960s British sitcoms
1970s British sitcoms
BBC television sitcoms
Comedy Playhouse
Lost BBC episodes
John Reith (British Army officer)

General Sir John George Reith,  (born 17 November 1948) is a retired senior British Army officer who was the Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) from October 2004 to October 2007.

Military career
Reith was commissioned into the Parachute Regiment on 19 December 1969. He was promoted to lieutenant on 19 June 1971 and to captain on 19 December 1975. He was further promoted to major on 30 September 1980, lieutenant colonel on 30 June 1985 and to colonel on 30 June 1989. Early appointments included 3rd Battalion the Parachute Regiment as a company commander, tours of Northern Ireland (for which he was mentioned in despatches on 11 November 1986 and appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire on 31 October 1989), a tour of Yugoslavia (for which he was awarded the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service on 22 November 1994), command of 1st Battalion the Parachute Regiment, and Chief of Staff of the 20th Armoured Brigade in Detmold, West Germany. He was advanced to Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1991 Birthday Honours, and promoted to brigadier on 31 December the same year (with seniority from 30 June).

On 1 July 1997 he assumed the appointment of Commander Allied Command Europe Mobile Force (Land), with the rank of major general; during this tour he commanded AFOR, the NATO-led multinational deployment to Albania to help resolve the Kosovo refugee crisis. He also negotiated the undertaking by the KLA to disarm during the closing stages of the crisis. Appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 2000 New Year Honours, Reith assumed the post of Assistant Chief of Defence Staff (Policy) in the Ministry of Defence central staff in January.

In August 2001 he was appointed Chief of Joint Operations at the Permanent Joint Headquarters, Northwood, and was promoted to lieutenant general on 6 August. During this three-year appointment, he was the joint commander for all worldwide UK overseas operations including Iraq, Afghanistan, the Balkans and Sierra Leone. He was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on 31 October 2003 for services during the invasion of Iraq. Reith gave evidence to the Iraq Inquiry on 15 January 2010 regarding this role.

Promoted to the acting rank of general in 2003, Reith assumed the appointment of Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe and was promoted to the substantive rank of general from 1 October 2004. He retired from this post in October 2007, and retired from the army on 4 March 2008.

Retirement
For a number of years Reith was the chairman of the board of governors of Millfield School in Somerset.

References

External links
 NATO: Website of the Supreme HQ Allied Powers Europe: Biography of General Reith

British Army generals
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Recipients of the Commendation for Valuable Service
Living people
British Parachute Regiment officers
People from Ealing
1948 births
Military personnel from Northumberland
NATO military personnel
Tisseme Darge

{{Short description|Relative of Emperor Menelik II and Darge Sahle Selassie of Ethiopia}}Tesseme Darge' was the daughter of Ras Darge Sahle Selassie, prince of Selale, and granddaughter of Sahle Selassie, king of Shewa in the Ethiopian Empire.  She was a first cousin to Emperor Menelik II.

As part of the agreement by Menelik (then king of Shewa) and Wagshum Gobeze Gebre Medhin, Menelik recognized the Wagshum as Emperor Tekle Giyorgis II, and in return Tesseme Darge was given in marriage to Tekle Giyorgis' half-brother Haile Wolde Kiros of Lasta. Woizer Tesseme and Haile had a son, Ras Kassa Haile Darge, who succeeded Ras Darge as head of the Selale branch of the dynasty, and later became president of the crown council under Emperor Haile Selassie. Her second marriage was to Bitwoded (title) Wolde-Tsadik Goshu, first mayor of Addis Ababa, president of the first ministers council as well as chief executive of the provisional government of Ethiopia (under the Prince Regent Ras Imiru Haile Selassie) during Emperor Haile-Selassie's exile. By whom she had one son Dejazmatch'' (title) Teferi Wolde-Tsadik.

References

Ethiopian Royal Family
Ethiopian princesses
Carolina Lightnin'

The Carolina Lightnin' was an American soccer club based in Charlotte, North Carolina that was a member of the American Soccer League. The Lightnin' played home matches at American Legion Memorial Stadium. Attendance at home games averaged 6,000 spectators. 20,163 fans attended the September 1981 match against the New York United in which the Lightnin' won the American Soccer League championship by a score of 2–1.

After the ASL folded, the club joined the newly formed United Soccer League as the Charlotte Gold.  However, the team folded at the end of the 1984 season. Pro soccer returned to the city in the form of the Charlotte Eagles in 1993.

Honors
ASL Champions
 1981

ASL Rookie of the Year
 1981 Tony Suarez

ASL First Team All Star
 1981  Don Tobin, Tony Suarez

Year-by-year

Coaches
 Rodney Marsh 1980–1983
 Bob Benson 1980–1983

Notable players
 Bobby Moore (1983)
  Paul Child (1982)
  Pat Fidelia (1982–1984)
 Matt Kennedy (1983)
 Stuart Lee (1983) 25 Apps 11 Goals
 Scott Manning (1981–1982)
 Dave Philpotts (1978–83)
  Dave Pierce (1981–1983) 60 Apps  Winning assist ASL Final 1981
 Mal Roche (1981) 22 Apps 8 Goals
 Derek Smethurst (1982) 6 Apps
 Don Tobin (1981)
  Tony Suarez (1981–1983) 22 Apps 15 Goals
  Dave Power (1981–1983) Captain
 Hugh O'Neill (1981–1982) Winning goal ASL Final 1981
 Santiago Formoso (1981, 1983)

References

 Scott, David. (2007, April 20). Suarez, ex-soccer star and fan favorite, dies. The Charlotte Observer
American Soccer History Archives

Sports clubs and teams in Charlotte, North Carolina
Defunct soccer clubs in North Carolina
American Soccer League (1933–1983) teams
1984 disestablishments in North Carolina
Association football clubs disestablished in 1984
1981 establishments in North Carolina
Association football clubs established in 1981
Nordenskjöld Basin

Nordenskjöld Basin is an undersea basin named in association with the Nordenskjöld Ice Tongue (itself after explorer Otto Nordenskjöld). Name approved 4/80 (ACUF 201).

References

Oceanic basins of the Southern Ocean