alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Leonard D. White

Leonard Dupee White (January 17, 1891 – February 23, 1958) was an American historian who specialized in public administration in the United States. His technique was to study administration in the context of grouped U.S. presidential terms.  A founder of the field, White worked at the University of Chicago after service in the administrations of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Biography
White was born in Acton, Massachusetts, to John Sidney White and Bertha H. (Dupee) White.  He received his bachelor's degree from Dartmouth in 1914, followed by his master's in 1915, after which he taught there for a few years.  He received his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1921.

In 1934 he went to Washington to serve on the U.S. Civil Service Commission and Central Statistics Board. He died in Chicago, Illinois, in 1958.

The last of White's four historical books subtitled A Study in Administrative History was The Republican Era: 1869–1901. It was published by Macmillan in 1958, the year of his death, "with the assistance of Jean Schneider". Next year White posthumously and Schneider shared the 1959 Pulitzer Prize for History.

He was the founding editor-in-chief of the American Society for Public Administration's Public Administration Review between 1940–1943.

Awards
 Guggenheim Fellow, 1927–1928
 1948 Woodrow Wilson Foundation Book Award, The Federalists: A Study in Administrative History
 1959 Pulitzer Prize for History, The Republican Era: 1869–1901

Works
 "The Origin of Utility Commissions in Massachusetts", Journal of Political Economy, March 1921; also distributed separately by University of Chicago Press – related to Ph.D. thesis, U. of Chicago, 1921
 Conditions of Municipal Employment in Chicago: A Study in Morale (1925)
 Introduction to the Study of Public Administration (Prentice-Hall, 1926), renewed 1954
 The Frontiers of Public Administration (2 vols.) (1936) (with John Merriman Gaus and Marshall Edward Dimock)
 Defense and War Administration, 1939–1942 (1942)
 The Federalists: A Study in Administrative History 1789–1801 (MacMillan, 1948)
 The Jeffersonians: A Study in Administrative History 1801–1829 (MacMillan, 1951)
 The Jacksonians: A Study in Administrative History 1829–1861 (MacMillan, 1954)
 The Republican Era, 1869–1901: A Study in Administrative History  (MacMillan, 1958)
 Leonard D. White and the Study of Public Administration (March 1965, Public Administration Review)

See also

 Leonard D. White Award

References

Citations

External links

 
 
Guide to the Leonard D. White Papers 1913-2002 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center

1891 births
1958 deaths
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Public administration scholars
Pulitzer Prize for History winners
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
American political scientists
Bancroft Prize winners
20th-century American male writers
20th-century political scientists
Ziarul Financiar

Ziarul Financiar is a daily financial newspaper published in Bucharest, Romania. Aside from business information, it features sections focusing on careers and properties, as well as a special Sunday newspaper. Ziarul Financiar also publishes Transylvanian, Proprietăți, Ziarul de Duminică, Profesii, După Afaceri, supplements and a monthly magazine, go4it!, which is provided freely to the newspaper's subscribers.

History 
In April 2003, Ziarul Financiar has launched a press package that together with ZF also contains its cultural supplement, the Sunday Newspaper (Romanian: Ziarul de Duminică), the weekend After Business (După Afaceri) supplement and the Discovery magazine (Descoperă).

Since 2004, Ziarul Financiar has launched a series of Yearbooks - The Top of the Most Valuable Companies of Romania, The Top Players of the Economy, Top Transactions, Who's Who in Business and The Top 1,000 Business people in Romania.

Ziarul Financiar also publishes the publication "Business Directory of Romania", which was launched in 2006. Currently (October 2019), Ziarul Financiar is edited by Mediafax Group and is coordinated by Cristian Hostiuc, Editorial Director, and Sorin Pâslaru, Editor-in-Chief.

Notable contributors
Silviu Brucan
Daniel Dăianu
Ovidiu Pecican
Alex Mihai Stoenescu

References

External links
 Official website
English version

Business newspapers
Newspapers published in Bucharest
Publications with year of establishment missing
Romanian-language newspapers
Tourtour

Tourtour (; ) is a commune in the Var department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France. It is a member of Les Plus Beaux Villages de France ("The most beautiful villages of France") association.

Geography
Called "the village in the sky of Provence" (le village dans le ciel de Provence), Tourtour overlooks a large part of Provence from the town of Fréjus along the Mediterranean coast in the east to the Montagne Sainte-Victoire, a favorite subject of the painter Paul Cézanne, in the west.

In popular culture
The Bastide de Tourtour, a local hotel, was prominently featured in the film Day of the Jackal  and the 2010 ITV series "Monte Carlo or bust".

Sister cities
 Portaria, Greece

Gallery

See also
Communes of the Var department

References

External links

 Village de Tourtour
   Pictures Tourtour

Communes of Var (department)
Plus Beaux Villages de France
List of airports in the Bahamas

This is a list of airports in the Bahamas, grouped by island and sorted by location.

The Bahamas, officially the Commonwealth of The Bahamas, is an English-speaking country consisting of 29 islands, 661 cays, and 2,387 islets. It is located at the north-east of the Caribbean Sea in the Atlantic Ocean north of Cuba, Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti) and the Caribbean Sea, northwest of the Turks and Caicos Islands, and southeast of the United States of America (nearest to the state of Florida). Its total land area is almost , with an estimated population of 330,000. Its capital is Nassau.



Airports

Airport names shown in bold indicate the airport has scheduled service on commercial airlines.

See also 
 List of airports by ICAO code: M#MY - Bahamas
 List of islands of the Bahamas
 List of islands of the Bahamas by total area
 Districts of the Bahamas
 Transport in the Bahamas
 Wikipedia: WikiProject Aviation/Airline destination lists: North America#Bahamas

References 

 
 
  - includes IATA codes
 Great Circle Mapper: Airports in the Bahamas - IATA and ICAO airport codes
 World Aero Data: Airports in the Bahamas
 Airport records for Bahamas at Landings.com. Retrieved 2013-08-08

Bahamas
Airports
Airports
Bahamas
Barry's Bay

Barry's Bay is a community in the township of Madawaska Valley, Ontario, Canada, located two hours west of Ottawa on the shores of Kamaniskeg Lake, with a 2016 population of 1,259.

History
The Algonquin people named the area Kuaenash Ne-ishing, meaning beautiful bay. They used it as a rendezvous area, often hosting pow wow gatherings.

The first efforts by the authorities of the British colony of Upper Canada to survey the waterways of this area came in 1847, when mapmaker James Haslett visited the area. Haslett noted the presence of an Irish farmer named William Byers living in the area, which may have been transcribed as "Barry's", giving the name Barry's Bay on Haslett's maps. Later residents developed the more colloquial back story that the first permanent structure was built in the late 1850s by a James Barry, a foreman for a lumber company, which the lumberjacks working under Barry took to calling Barry's Camp on the Bay, shortened to Barry's Bay. Together, the details acknowledge the fact that the earliest settlers were loggers and farmers.

By the late 1850s, the authorities of Upper Canada looked to expand colonization in this region by building the Opeongo Line, a series of roads extending westward from Renfrew. Between 1858 and 1910, the area attracted settlers of Irish and Polish descent, with the  from Wilno to Barry's Bay, in particular, receiving a number of Polish settlers.

The Barry's Bay post office was established in 1876, and the town was officially incorporated in 1933.

The town served as a standby base for the Canadian Military during World War II. Local workers and lumbermen were reformed into soldiers to help contribute to the war efforts of Canada.

Landmarks

The historic train station is home of the South of 60 Arts' Centre, host to a variety of arts and craft shows, musical events and festivals. In 2008, the town re-opened the Radcliffe Hills Ski Area for snowboarding and downhill skiing. Barry's Bay was the Central Canada finalist in the 2006 CBC Hockeyville competition.

The community dedicated a park and monument to honour the construction of the Canadian Avro CF-105 Arrow and its chief test pilot, local resident Janusz Żurakowski. The CF-105 was an advanced Canadian designed-and-built interceptor that was instrumental in the advancement of aviation technology in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

Education
Barry's Bay is the site of Our Lady Seat of Wisdom College (OLSWC), an accredited Catholic liberal arts post-secondary institution established in 2000. As of the 2019–2020 school year, OLSWC had a student body of 110 full-time Canadian and international students.

See also
Madawaska Valley Airpark
Madawaska Valley District High School

References

External links

Township of Madawaska Valley
History of Barry's Bay, Barry's Bay Public Library 
South of 60 Arts' Centre official website

Former villages in Ontario
Communities in Renfrew County
Kashubian diaspora
Polish communities
Polish diaspora in Canada
Strong Enough

Strong Enough may refer to:

Songs
"Strong Enough" (Sheryl Crow song), 1994
"Strong Enough" (Cher song), 1998
"Strong Enough" (Stacie Orrico song), 2003
"Strong Enough" (50 Cent song), 2009
"Strong Enough" (Matthew West song), 2011
"Strong Enough", a 1996 song by Boyzone from A Different Beat

Albums
Strong Enough (BlackHawk album), 1995
Strong Enough (Travis Tritt album), 2002
Frederick C. Mosher

Frederick Camp "Fritz" Mosher (1913 – May 21, 1990 in Charlottesville, Virginia) was a professor of government and foreign affairs at the University of Virginia who strongly influenced a generation of scholars in public administration with his many writings, and government administrator. Mosher was an important member of the second generation of public administration scholars along with his close friend, Dwight Waldo, and others who helped define the modern structure and function of the field as taught in hundreds of PA programs around the world.

Life 

Mosher was a graduate of Dartmouth College. He has a master's degree from Syracuse University. He received his doctorate (Ph. D.) in public administration from Harvard University in 1950. He taught at Syracuse University, the University of California, Berkeley, and University of Bologna, before moving to the University of Virginia's Department of Government and Foreign Affairs.

He served with the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Public Administration Clearing House and the Los Angeles Department of Civil Service early in his career. Mosher, a specialist in budgeting and personnel administration, served as a consultant to several Government agencies and task forces and was editor in chief of Public Administration Review (1951–1954).

Mosher wrote widely on the subject of governance and public administration. He authored, coauthored, and edited books on subjects such as government staffing, presidential transitions, government agency reorganization, city services management, and the federal government's General Accounting Office (now Government Accountability Office).

Mosher perhaps is best known for his book, Democracy and the Public Service, published by Oxford University Press in 1968, a work that has influenced countless civil servants in governments around the world. According to Professor Jeremy F. Plant, a 1990 poll of public administration scholars "ranked Democracy and the Public Service as the fifth most influential book published between 1940 and 1990". In the book, which is a series of lectures, Mosher grapples with the evolving nature of the civil servants who staff agencies, and considers how they might be educated and trained, and how to reconcile their expertise with respect for democratic governance.

He died of emphysema on Monday, May 21, 1990, at his home in Charlottesville (VA) at the age of 76 years.

Distinctions 

 William E. Mosher and Frederick C. Mosher Award (William E. and/& Frederick C. Mosher Award, sometimes: William E. Mosher Award/Frederick C. Mosher Award)

See also 

 William E. Mosher

Biography 

 Max O. Stephenson Jr. and Jeremy Plant: The Legacy of Frederick C. Mosher. Public Administration Review, Vol. 51, No. 2, March/April 1991.

References 

Harvard Kennedy School alumni
University of Virginia alumni
Syracuse University faculty
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Academic staff of the University of Bologna
Public administration scholars
1913 births
1990 deaths
Metropolitan (1935 film)

Metropolitan is a 1935 back-stage drama film interlaced with songs and musical segments from opera.

Directed by Ryszard Bolesławski (credited as Richard Boleslawski), it featured the famous baritone Lawrence Tibbett (in his penultimate movie role), with Virginia Bruce as his leading lady. Tibbett was America's leading baritone and a major star of the New York Metropolitan Opera, where he sang more than 600 times.

Metropolitan was the first production for the 20th Century-Fox film studio, which had been newly formed from the merger of Twentieth Century Pictures and Fox Film Corporation.

Plot summary

Cast
 Lawrence Tibbett as Thomas Renwick 
 Virginia Bruce as Anne Merrill 
 Alice Brady as Ghita Galin 
 Cesar Romero as Niki Baroni 
 Thurston Hall as T. Simon Hunter 
 Luis Alberni as Ugo Pizzi 
 George F. Marion as Papa Perontelli 
 Adrian Rosley as Tolentino 
 Christian Rub as Weidel 
 Franklyn Ardell as Marco 
 Etienne Girardot as Nello 
 Jessie Ralph as Charwoman 
 Jane Darwell as Grandma 
 Walter Brennan as Grandpa
 Gladys Earlcott as Wardrobe woman
 Adrian Morris as Electrician

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1935 films
1935 romantic drama films
1930s romantic musical films
American musical drama films
American romantic drama films
American romantic musical films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Ryszard Bolesławski
Films about opera
20th Century Fox films
Films produced by Darryl F. Zanuck
Twentieth Century Pictures films
1930s American films
M1905

M1905 can refer to:
 M1905 bayonet
 FN M1905 pistol
 Colt M1905 New Marine revolver
 Colt M1905 pistol
 Smith & Wesson Model 1905 revolver
 M1905 variant of the Ross rifle
 Puteaux M1905 machine gun variant of the St. Étienne Mle 1907
 120 mm Krupp howitzer M1905
 6-inch gun M1905

See also
 M5 (disambiguation)
General agent

A general agent is an agent, i.e., representative of another, who has a mandate of general nature.

Colonial use

In the Niger Rivers District the only senior agent, who administered the region (rather like a factor) for the National African Company Limited (which was granted a charter and renamed Royal Niger Company Chartered & Limited in 1886), was promoted in 1882 to become the first of only two general agents until it was absorbed by Southern Nigeria:
1882 - 1888   David McIntosh   (b. 1844 - d. 1888) 
1888 - 1 January 1900  Joseph Flint  (d. 1925)

Sources
WorldStatesmen- here Nigeria

See also
Agent-general
Managing general agent

Gubernatorial titles
Gad Tsobari

Gad Tsobari ( sometimes Tsabari, Zobari, or Zabari; born 30 January 1944) is an Israeli-born light-flyweight freestyle wrestler and a member of Israel's 1972 Olympic team. He finished 12th (of 50) in his event, and was considered a possible medal threat at the Montreal Games of 1976.

Tsobari was the sole survivor of the six athletes housed in Apartment 3 at 31 Connollystraße, which was the second apartment taken by Arab terrorists in the early morning hours of 5 September 1972 in an event called the Munich massacre.

Although he was originally taken hostage by the Black September terrorists, Tsobari was able to escape with the help of his already-wounded coach, Moshe Weinberg, who attacked the terrorists and received fatal gunshot wounds in the process. As Tsobari and his fellow Israelis were herded in single file, down the stairs to the ground floor, a terrorist wearing a balaclava at the foot of the stairs, gestured with his weapon the direction Tsobari was to go. At that moment, Tsobari pushed the terrorist's weapon aside and dashed down a flight of steps into the underground car park, pursued by a terrorist who shot two or three rounds at the fleeing Tsobari but missed.

Tsobari carried on sprinting for seventy metres until he came to the Olympic Village fence which he jumped over and ran into the nearby Olympic press center.

He was ignored for the first few seconds until taking a journalist aside and calmly explaining what had happened and who he was. After being escorted under police guard, Tsobari found a woman that spoke Hebrew and German. Over the next five hours he sketched on maps what had happened, how he had escaped, what kind of people, how many people were injured and how many terrorists.

Nearly 18 hours later, Tsobari and the rest of the Israeli Olympians not taken hostage watched the helicopters take off for Fürstenfeldbruck airbase, where the remaining Israeli athletes taken hostage would be shot dead by the Palestinian terrorists, five of whom themselves were shot dead by German police snipers on 6 September.

Family
Tsobari is the uncle of windsurfer and Olympic bronze medalist Shahar Tzuberi.

Personal life
Tsobari owns and runs a bar in Israel.

References

1944 births
Living people
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Israeli male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Israel
Sole survivors
Kattalai Amman Temple

Kattalai Amman Temple is a Hindu Temple situated in Kanyakumari District at the southern part of Tamil Nadu, India. The temple is located in the village, surrounded by mountains and canals.  The temple was known originally as Irumpudayaan Kandan Sasthan kovil.

The current temple complex was built in 1981 and the first Amman Kudai Vizha (annual celebration of the Devi) was conducted on 9 November 1981 (24th Aippasi 1157 of Tamil Calendar). The Nakshatra on this day was Revatī. Thereafter, every year, celebrations are conducted on the month of Aippasi on the day of Revatī nakshatra. There are three main buildings in the temple: the renovated Nagaramman temple, the Amman Temple (built in 1981), and Shiva Maadan Temple (built later), which houses the deity Boothathan.

The Temple complex consists of the main campus, which houses the main deities, and the surrounding area. These areas also hold bases for some deities, a spring (ootrukuzhi) where fresh water flows year round, the temple pond, rocks and trees. The pond is also known as irumpudayaan kulam. Legend tells that iron was melted and poured into this pond.

The temple is currently maintained by the Elur Chetty community.

History
Although the exact origins of the temple are not known, it is believed the temple was worshipped for more than 8000 years. The Nagaramman (The Snake Goddess) temple and the centre lamp post are the only structures remaining from the original temple. There are broken remains of baked mud statues around the temple. These remains tell us that the temple was worshipped by many devotees during those days.

During the early days of the complex, the entire area was covered with wild bushes and trees. Devotees had to make way through the bushes to reach the temple. The Nagaramman temple itself was fully covered with bushes. Later, the complex was cleared of these bushes.

Location 
The Temple is situated in the area of Perumchilampu, in Velimalai village, Kalkulam taluka in Kanyakumari district of South Tamil Nadu. It is situated near Padmanabhapuram town and Nagercoil city, the administrative headquarters of the area.

External links 
Official web site: https://web.archive.org/web/20070929082446/http://www.kattalai.org/
Vedic Links: http://www.vediclinks.net/Kattalai_Amman_Temple.asp

Hindu temples in Kanyakumari district
American Gun (2005 film)

American Gun is a 2005 American crime drama film produced by Participant Productions, IFC Films, IFC First Take, and Spirit Dance Entertainment. It was written in 2001 by Steven Bagatourian and Aric Avelino and directed by Avelino as his directorial debut.

Avelino attended Loyola Marymount University and made the film with many LMU alumni, including producer Ted Kroeber.

The film took two and a half years to finance. The central idea came from a "Column One" article in the Los Angeles Times. In addition, the writers were influenced by a friend from the Chicago school district who related stories about how students brought guns to school, not to use them on campus, but because of the dangerous neighborhoods they live in or walk through to attend classes. Avelino was very appreciative of the directorial advice of Forest Whitaker, one of the film's producers. The first actress attached to the project was Marcia Gay Harden.

Premise
American Gun centers around three stories dealing with the results of gun use: an inner city school principal, a single mother, and an A student who works at her family's gun shop.

Cast
 Marcia Gay Harden – Janet Huttenson
 Forest Whitaker – Carter
 Donald Sutherland – Carl Wilk
 Lisa Long – Sandra Cohen
 Arlen Escarpeta – Jay
 Chris Warren Jr. – Marcus
 David Heymann – Producer
 Chris Marquette – David Huttenson
 Amanda Seyfried – Mouse
 Nikki Reed – Tally
 Joseph Kell – Security Guard
 Tony Goldwyn – Frank
 Rex Linn – Earl
 Kevin Phillips – Reggie
 Davenia McFadden – Felicia
 Linda Cardellini – Mary Ann Wilk
 Schuyler Fisk – Cicily
 Michael Shannon (as Michael J. Shannon) – Jerry
 Charles Duckworth – Connie
 Todd Tesen – Barry
 Melissa Leo – Louise
 Gary Paul Clark – Supervisor
 Ali Hillis - Gun Shop Patron
 Garcelle Beauvais (as Garcelle Beauvais-Nilon) – Sarah

Reception 
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 39% based on 31 critic reviews, with an average rating of 5.30/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "Despite its intriguing premise, this earnest anti-gun polemic is too melodramatic to resonate." According to Metacritic, which compiled 14 reviews and calculated a weighted average score of 48 out of 100, the film received "mixed or average reviews".

Distribution
According to boxofficemojo.com, American Gun took in $24,098 in a limited release from one to six theatres in a little over 10 weeks in theatres from March 22 – June 1, 2006.  It was featured on the IFC program First Take.

Awards
Independent Spirit Awards Nominations
Best Feature, Ted Kroeber, producer.
Best Male Lead, Forest Whitaker.
Best Supporting Female, Marcia Gay Harden.

References

External links 
 
 
 LMU alumni press release about the movie.
 American Gun official site
 IFC "First Take".

2005 films
2005 crime drama films
American crime drama films
American independent films
2000s English-language films
Films set in Chicago
Films shot in Chicago
IFC Films films
Participant (company) films
2005 directorial debut films
2005 independent films
2000s American films
Kenya National Farmers Union

The Kenya National Farmers' Union (KNFU) was created in 1947 to represent farmers to the government of Kenya. Its role is to lobby in support of farmers and protect farmers' interests. Members must pay a subscription fee. Robert Bates, in his 1981 book Markets and States in Tropical Africa, uses the KNFU as an example of how large-scale farmers in 1976, who were disproportionately represented in the KNFU, had considerable clout in increasing prices paid by government marketing boards.

References

Trade unions in Kenya
Agricultural organisations based in Kenya
József Kossovits

József Kossovits (born after 1750; died after 1819, possibly in Košice) was a Hungarian composer and cellist.

Kossovits was employed by various members of the Hungarian nobility, including the Andrássy family. Many of his compositions are dances in the verbunkos style. Some of his melodies were used by Franz Liszt, who believed them to be of Hungarian Gypsy origin, in his Hungarian Rhapsodies.

References

Sources
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians
Alan Walker, Franz Liszt, the Virtuoso Years 1811-1847 (1988) 

18th-century births
19th-century deaths
Hungarian composers
Hungarian male composers
Hungarian cellists
Hungarian classical cellists
Woodend, Ulpha

Woodend is situated between the Duddon Valley and the village of Ulpha and the valley of Eskdale,  high up on Birker Fell, approximately 950 feet above sea level. It is claimed to have been an early Quaker settlement. With views towards Scafell Pike, England's highest mountain, it is very close to Devoke Water, one of the Lake District tarns.

Villages in Cumbria
Borough of Copeland
Freak Party

Freak Party was the short-lived Manchester funk band that consisted of future members of The Smiths. Its members were schoolmates, Johnny Maher (later known as Johnny Marr) on guitar, Andy Rourke on bass, and Simon Wolstencroft, later of The Fall (and briefly a drummer with The Smiths and The Stone Roses), on drums. The band broke up because they could not find a decent singer, in addition to the fact that Marr did not want to continue with the funk set up any longer. Freak Party made one demo; an instrumental called 'Kraak Therapy' in 1981.

References

Musical groups from Manchester
English funk musical groups
Waziri sheep

The Waziri () is a breed of domestic sheep from the Waziristan region of Pakistan. They are also found in the Bannu District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.

Description
The Waziri sheep is medium-sized, and has a white, muscular body and black head with small ears. It is considered to be a microsheep, as females weigh less than 25kg at maturity. It is part of the fat tailed sheep variety.

References

Sheep breeds originating in Pakistan
Waziristan
Janamorcha Nepal

Janamorcha Nepal () was founded in 2002 as the mass organisation and electoral front of the Communist Party of Nepal (Unity Centre–Masal). It was formed following the merger between the Communist Party of Nepal (Unity Centre) and the Communist Party of Nepal (Masal) when their respective fronts Samyukta Janamorcha Nepal and the Rashtriya Jana Morcha joined together on 10 July 2002.

History 
The party was formed with a 51-member ad hoc committee under the chairmanship of Amik Sherchan targeting the proposed general elections in November 2002.

Jana Andolan 
During the Loktantra Andolan uprising of 2006 Janamorcha Nepal joined the Seven Party Alliance. After the end of the direct rule by King Gyanendra, Janamorcha Nepal was split into three along with its main party, the Communist Party of Nepal (Unity Centre–Masal). The party initially had six members in the Interim Parliament. A group led by Chitra Bahadur K.C. split along with three members of the Interim Parliament. This group later reconstituted the Rastriya Janamorcha. Another group led by Chitra Bahadur Ale split with two members of the Interim Parliament and later merged with other communist factions and formed Communist Party of Nepal (Unified). Lila Mani Pokharel was the only member of parliament renaming in the original Janamorcha Nepal. He was later joined by three more nominated members; Asarphi Sada, Anjana Bisankhe and Kaman Singh Lama. Janamorcha Nepal retained its membership in the ruling Eight Party Alliance and Giriraj Mani Pokharel and Shahi Shrestha joined the interim government as Minister for Health and State Minister for Health respectively.

Constituent Assembly election and dissolution 
The party contested the 2008 Constituent Assembly elections and gained seven seats; two in direct elections, five from party list, in the 1st Constituent Assembly. Narayan Kaji Shrestha was later nominated to the Constituent Assembly taking their total to eight seats.

In August 2008, Sherchan was deposed as chairman of Janamorcha Nepal and suspended for three months, after having urged support for Ram Baran Yadav in the presidential election. Lila Mani Pokhrel was appointed acting chairman by the Central Committee of Janamorcha Nepal.

In October 2008, the Janamorcha Nepal and its mother party, CPN (Centre–Masal) merged with CPN (Maoist) to form the Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist). Amik Sherchan, Lila Mani Pokharel and Giriraj Mani Pokharel were inducted into the Standing Committee of the new party.

Electoral performance

See also 
 All Nepal Democratic Youth Association

References

Defunct communist parties in Nepal
Defunct political party alliances in Nepal
Popular fronts
Refounding Public Administration

Refounding Public Administration (1990) is a noted text in the public administration field that formulated a multi-faceted argument that government is properly an agential and active servant of the public good.  It is among a very few books that have been pivotal in defining public administration as a distinct field from political science with its own theory and raison d'etre.  Other works in this genre include Dwight Waldo's The Administrative State and Frederick C. Mosher's Democracy and the Public Service. The work was edited by Gary Wamsley, who contributed a classic essay on bureaucratic agency, and also includes works by Charles Goodsell, John Rohr, Camilla Stivers, Orion White, Philip Kronenberg, James Wolf and others.

A follow-on volume called Refounding Democratic Public Administration was edited by Wamsley and Wolf.  These works have strongly influenced the development of the Center for Public Administration and Policy as a center of public administration research.

See also
 The Administrative State
 public administration theory

References
Wamsley, Gary L. Refounding public administration. Newbury Park, Calif.:Sage Publications, 1990. 
Wamsley, Gary L. and James F. Wolf. Refounding democratic public administration: modern paradoxes, postmodern challenges. Sage Publications, 1996. 

1990 non-fiction books
Public administration books
Tilo Wolff

Tilo Wolff (born 10 July 1972) is a German musician and artist. He was born in Frankfurt am Main and currently lives in Switzerland.
 
His longest-running project is the band Lacrimosa, which debuted in 1990. The band embraces a diverse range of gothic, darkwave and orchestral musical styles. Wolff composes, arranges, and writes the lyrics for almost all of Lacrimosa's songs. He also sings and plays piano for the songs and has contributed to the design of the album sleeves' designs.

The same year Lacrimosa was founded, Wolff founded the independent record label, "Hall of Sermon" to finance Lacrimosa without being dependent on outside record companies. Hall of Sermon now has eight darkwave bands other than Lacrimosa on its books, including Dreams of Sanity and Girls Under Glass.

In 2004, Wolff founded Snakeskin, another band, which diverts significantly from Lacrimosa's music.

Wolff was also the manager of the German band Cinema Bizarre. He also DJs, playing festivals and clubs across Europe.

Discography

Lacrimosa albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilations

References

External links
Lacrimosa
Snakeskin
Hall of Sermon

1972 births
Living people
German male singers
German rock singers
Gothic rock musicians
German male singer-songwriters
German singer-songwriters
German expatriates in Switzerland
Musicians from Frankfurt
German electronic musicians
20th-century German male singers
20th-century German male pianists
21st-century German male singers
21st-century German male pianists
Wendy Kilbourne

Wendy Kilbourne Read (born June 29, 1964) is an American attorney and former television actress.

Biography
Kilbourne may be best known as Constance Hazard on the North and South miniseries (1985, 1986 and 1994), and as Devon King in Midnight Caller. On the set of North and South, she met actor James Read, whom she married in 1988 and with whom she has three children: a son, Jackson (b. 1990), and two daughters—Willa, about whose 1994 stillbirth she opened up to columnist Robin Abcarian, and Sydney (b. 1995). The family resides in Santa Barbara, California.

She stopped working as an actress to attend law school, and is now a licensed attorney in California. She is the founder and CEO of The Children's Project of Santa Barbara, a residential charter school for foster children.

Selected filmography

Movies/TV Series

Series guest-appearances

References

External links
 
 Profile, talkingmoviezzz.blogspot.com/2007/08
 Profile, talkingmoviezzz.blogspot.com/2007/11

1964 births
Living people
American television actresses
Actresses from Los Angeles
Actresses from Santa Barbara, California
Lawyers from Los Angeles
American women lawyers
21st-century American women
Mishicot High School

Mishicot High School is a public high school located in Mishicot, Wisconsin.

Athletics 
Mishicot's athletic teams are known as the Indians, and compete in the Big East Conference.

Enrollment 
From 2000 to 2019, high school enrollment declined 32.6%.

Enrollment at Mishicot High School, 2000–2019

Notable alumni 

 Brendan Dassey, convicted murderer and subject of Making a Murderer
 Julie Wojta, basketball player

References

External links
Mishicot High School website

Public high schools in Wisconsin
Schools in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
Rahim Bux Soomro

Rahim Bux Soomro (September, 1918 – January 24, 2005) was a politician in Sindh, Pakistan. He was born in September 1918 to Allah Bux Soomro, who later became a minister of Sindh multiple times.

External links
Rahim Bux Soomro obituary

R
1918 births
2005 deaths
Provincial ministers of Sindh
Henry G. Ulrich III

Henry George "Harry" Ulrich III (born 1950) was a four-star admiral in the United States Navy who served as the Commander, United States Naval Forces Europe and Commander, Allied Joint Force Command Naples from May 23, 2005 to November 30, 2007. He retired from the navy shortly afterwards.

As Commander, Allied Joint Force Command Naples, he had operational responsibility for NATO missions in the Balkans, Iraq and the Mediterranean. As Commander, United States Naval Forces Europe he is responsible for providing overall command, operational control, and coordination of United States Naval forces in the European Command area of responsibility.

Previous assignments
Ulrich has served in a broad range of sea and shore assignments. As a Surface Warfare Officer, he has served seven sea tours with units of the Atlantic Fleet, and has participated in eight deployments to South America, West Africa, Northern and Southern Europe, and the Persian Gulf. During his last operational assignment, Ulrich served simultaneously as Commander, United States Sixth Fleet, Commander, Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO, and Commander, Allied Joint Command Lisbon.

Shore assignments include duty on the Joint Staff and the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations. He has served as Director of Cruise Missile Plans and Policy, as well as Director of Surface Warfare. In 2001, he was selected to lead the revolution in United States Navy training as Commander, Task Force Excel.

Awards and decorations

Personal background and education
A native of Southampton, Pennsylvania, Ulrich is a 1972 graduate of the United States Naval Academy. In 1981, he earned a Master of Science degree in Physics from the United States Naval Postgraduate School, and has also studied at the National War College in Washington, D.C. He now works at Enterra.

References

Official Biography 

1950 births
Living people
Military personnel from Bucks County, Pennsylvania
United States Naval Academy alumni
Naval Postgraduate School alumni
Recipients of the Meritorious Service Medal (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Navy admirals
Recipients of the Defense Superior Service Medal
Marshside

Marshside is the name of the following places:

 Marshside, Cumbria, England
 Marshside, Kent, England
 Marshside, Merseyside, England
 Marsh Side, Norfolk, England
Lewis Smith (actor)

Lewis Smith (born August 1, 1956) is an American actor. Best known as Bobby Fontana in The Heavenly Kid (1984).

Early life
Smith was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He graduated from Lookout Valley High School in 1974.

Career
Smith is best known for the role of Charles Main on the first and second part of North and South miniseries, He also played "Curly Bill" Brocious in the Kevin Costner film Wyatt Earp. Smith co-starred as Perfect Tommy in The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the 8th Dimension and as trigger-happy National Guardsman "Earl Stuckey" in Walter Hill's Southern Comfort (1981).

He appeared in the early sequences of Love Child playing Amy Madigan's hitch-hiking boyfriend. Smith starred as Bobby Fontana in 1985's The Heavenly Kid. In 1987, he played the title role in the failed television pilot The Man Who Fell to Earth which was based on the David Bowie film from the 1970s. Smith landed a starring role in the short-lived Fox comedy television series Karen's Song. He also co-starred with Sharon Stone and Miguel Ferrer in Badlands 2005, an unsold TV pilot-movie directed by Scottish-born George Miller (not to be confused with the other George Miller who directed the Mad Max movies). He appeared as Jinglebells Cody, a slave fight trainer, in Quentin Tarantino's 2012 film Django Unchained.

Lewis Smith founded The Actors Academy in Los Angeles, which prepares students to work in film and television. Courses taught at Lewis Smith's Actor's Academy cover topics such as camera techniques, sound & lighting, props & marks, auditioning for roles, etc.

Filmography

External links
Lewis Smith's Actors Academy

Biographical note

1956 births
Living people
Male actors from Tennessee
American male television actors
Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute alumni
Novax

Novax is wholly owned subsidiary to Axel Johnson AB investing in growth companies within retail, trade and trade related service and with sales in the range of 100 to 1,000 million SEK.

Novax level of participation varies from sizable minorities to wholly owned subsidiaries.

Novax current investments include among others Filippa K (55%); DesignTorget (100%); RCO Security (60%); Educations.com Media Group (38%); Medius (38%); Concept Motion (33%); Json Handels (29%) and Hyper Island (18%).

Novax Canada 
Novax Industries Corporation (Novax) designs and manufactures traffic control products.
Including:
Transit Signal Priority (TSP) solutions
Accessible (audible) pedestrian crossing solutions (APS)
Solid-state electronic traffic control products

Novax is a privately held Canadian corporation located on the west coast.

External links
 Novax Official site (in Swedish)
  Novax Official site (in English)

Investment companies of Sweden
Manufacturing companies of Canada

References
1980–81 WHL season

The 1980–81 WHL season was the 15th season for the Western Hockey League.  Thirteen teams completed a 72-game season.  The Victoria Cougars won the President's Cup.

League notes
 The Spokane Flyers and Winnipeg Warriors joined the WHL as its 12th and 13th franchises.

Regular season

Final standings

Scoring leaders
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalties in minutes

1981 WHL Playoffs

First round
Regina defeated Brandon 4 games to 1
Calgary defeated Billings 4 games to 1
Lethbridge defeated Medicine Hat 4 games to 1
Spokane defeated New Westminster in 4th place tiebreaker game

Division semi-finals
Regina earned a bye
Calgary defeated Lethbridge 3 games to 1
Victoria defeated Spokane 4 games to 0
Portland defeated Seattle 4 games to 1

Division finals
 Calgary defeated Regina 4 games to 2
 Victoria defeated Portland 4 games to 0

WHL Championship
Victoria defeated Calgary 4 games to 3

All-Star game

On January 20, the WHL All-Stars defeated the Victoria Cougars 8–3 at Victoria, British Columbia with a crowd of 3,520.

WHL awards

All-Star Teams

See also
1981 Memorial Cup
1981 NHL Entry Draft
1980 in sports
1981 in sports

References

 whl.ca
 2005–06 WHL Guide

Western Hockey League seasons
WCHL
WHL
Trow (disambiguation)

Trow was a type of cargo boat used in Great Britain.

Trow may also refer to:
 Trow (folklore), a troll-like creature from Shetland and Orkney Island folklore
 Trow (surname)
 Trow, Wisconsin, a ghost town
 Trow (Myth), a type of giant in the Myth series of video games
 The NASDAQ stock ticker for T. Rowe Price

See also
 Throw (disambiguation)
William Carleton (Massachusetts businessman)

William Carleton (1797–1876) was a prosperous manufacturer of brassware from Charlestown, Massachusetts.

In December 1870, Carleton was introduced to Reverend James W. Strong, the young president of Minnesota's fledgling Northfield College. Shortly thereafter, Strong was seriously, but not fatally, injured when his carriage was struck by a train.  Upon learning of Strong's "almost miraculous" survival, Carleton was reportedly so moved that he gave $50,000 to the college, the largest single donation made to an American college outside the east at that time. The grateful trustees of the college renamed the school "Carleton College" in his honor, and each year the William Carleton Scholarship is given to select member(s) of the incoming freshman class in recognition of superior achievement and ability.

References

1797 births
1876 deaths
Carleton College
19th-century American philanthropists
19th-century American businesspeople
And Thou Shalt Trust... the Seer

And Thou Shalt Trust... the Seer is the first full-length album by the German symphonic metal band Haggard. It was released on 15 October 1997 by Last Episode. The painting of the cover is Melencolia I by Albrecht Dürer. The album was re-released as a vinyl record in 2008 by Nattvind Records.

Track listing

Credits
Asis Nasseri – vocals, grunts, guitars
Luz Marsen – drums, kettledrums
Andi Nad – bass guitar
Danny Klupp – guitars, acoustic guitars
Karin Bodenmüller – soprano
Sasema – soprano
Florian Schnellinger – bass vocals
Hans Wolf – piano, cembalo, keyboards
Kathrin Pechlof – harp
Kerstin Krainer – violin
Steffi Hertz – viola
Kathrin Hertz – violoncello
Christoph V. Zastrow – flute
Robert Müller – clarinet
Florian Bartl – oboe
Fiffi Fuhrmann – crumhorn

References

External links
 And Thou Shalt Trust... the Seer at Encyclopaedia Metallum

Haggard (band) albums
1997 debut albums
Jon Wallis

Jonathan Kevin Wallis (born 4 April 1986) is an English footballer.

Career
He progressed through the youth ranks at Gillingham and signed his first professional contract, at the beginning of the 2005–06 season. Prior to this he had spent three months work experience at Hastings United where he made 14 appearances in all competitions, scoring four goals. Two of these goals were in the preliminary rounds of the FA Cup. He returned to the Pilot Field in September 2005 on a month's loan. Back at Gillingham, Wallis had been a mainstay in the youth and reserve teams and it was following some strong performances in the reserve team that Neale Cooper decided to hand Wallis his debut.

Although normally a central midfielder, Wallis made his debut at right back in the Football League Trophy match at home to Crawley Town. Gillingham won 2–0 that night in a game that went to extra time and Wallis played exceptionally well in an unfamiliar position. In particular, Wallis showed a willingness to get forward to support the attack, and was involved in the thick of the action when he cleared a goal-bound effort during normal time.

Wallis went on to make around twenty performances in the 2005–06 season, almost entirely at right-back, however on 9 May 2006 he was released by Gillingham. A few weeks later he signed for Hereford United. However, he made only two substitute appearances for the Bulls.

On 28 October 2006, he went on loan to Dover as midfield cover, making 12 appearances and scoring his first goal of the season in the 4–0 win over Ashford Town. On 19 February 2007 he went out on loan again, this time to Dagenham & Redbridge, making two substitute appearances.

On 27 March 2007, he left Hereford by mutual consent and subsequently signed for Dover Athletic until the end of the season.

Andy Hessenthaler was appointed Dover Athletic manager in June 2007, and Wallis turned down a Football League club in order to spend at least another year at the Kent club to develop his game under the former Gillingham manager.

After Dover Athletic won the Isthmian League Division One South title, Wallis opted to sign a new one-year deal in May 2008. The following season saw more success for the Kent club as they won the Isthmian League Premier Division at the first time of asking, which prompted Wallis to sign another new contract for Dover Athletic.

Wallis joined Conference South side Dartford in 2011 after a falling-out of a number of players with then Dover manager Martin Hayes.

Career statistics

References

External links

Dover Athletic profile

1986 births
Living people
Gillingham F.C. players
Hastings United F.C. players
Hereford United F.C. players
Dagenham & Redbridge F.C. players
Dover Athletic F.C. players
Dartford F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Isthmian League players
Footballers from Gravesend, Kent
Men's association football fullbacks
Men's association football midfielders
English men's footballers
NSMB (mathematics)

NSMB is a computer system for solving Navier–Stokes equations using the finite volume method. It supports meshes built of several blocks (multi-blocks) and supports parallelisation. The name stands for "Navier–Stokes multi-block". It was developed by a consortium of European scientific institutions and companies, between 1992 and 2003.

References

Numerical software