alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Oded

Oded is a Hebrew name meaning "encouragement".

People with the name Oded:
Oded Baloush, Israeli footballer
Oded Brandwein (born 1988), Israeli-Polish professional basketball player in the Israeli Premier League
Oded Burla (1915–2009), Israeli writer, poet and artist
Oded Elkayam (born 1988), Israeli footballer
Oded Fehr (born 1970), Israeli actor
Oded Galor (born 1953), Israeli economist
Oded Gavish (born 1989), Israeli footballer
Oded Golan (born 1951), Israeli engineer, entrepreneur, and antiquities collector
Oded Goldreich (born 1957)
 Oded Ha-Carmeili, later Eddie Carmel (1936–1972), Israeli-born entertainer with gigantism and acromegaly, popularly known as "The Jewish Giant"
Oded Liphshitz, Israeli playwright
Oded Lipschits (born 1963), Israeli archaeologist and historian
Oded Lowengart, Israel professor of marketing 
Oded Menashe (born 1969), Israeli actor and magician
Oded Kattash (born 1974), Israeli basketball player and coach
Oded Machnes (born 1956), Israeli football player
Oded Schramm (1961–2008), Israeli-American mathematician

In the Bible, there were two people called Oded: 
Oded (father of Azariah)
Oded (prophet)
Tiffany Hines

Tiffany Hines (born September 2, 1977) is an American actress, known for her roles as Birdie Scott in Beyond the Break, Michelle Welton in Bones, Jaden in Nikita, Didi Miller in Devious Maids, Tamar Braxton in Toni Braxton: Unbreak My Heart, Aisha in 24: Legacy, Eve Vincent in Hit the Floor, and Lara Nuzo in Magnum P.I..

Life and career
She starred as Birdie Scott in The N drama series Beyond the Break from 2006 to 2009. Hines guest-starred in television series such as Grey's Anatomy, Heroes, Criminal Minds, Miss Guided, Lincoln Heights, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Secret Girlfriend, 10 Things I Hate About You, and Lie to Me. She also starred in the NBC miniseries Meteor in 2009. Her film credits include The Winged Man, Shark Swarm, Dandelion Dharma, Perfect Combination, and The Dark Party.

She played the recurring character Michelle Welton, the adopted teenage daughter of Dr. Camille Saroyan, in the Fox series Bones.

Hines starred as Jaden in The CW's drama series Nikita from 2010 to 2011. She appeared in the fourth season of The CW's teen drama series 90210 as a detective named Kat, who helps Navid to arrest his uncle Amal. In 2012, she was cast in the ABC soapy pilot Americana, and in 2014 began a recurring role as Didi Miller in the Lifetime comedy-drama Devious Maids. In 2015, she performed guest-starring roles in Fox's Backstrom and CBS's Stalker; recurred as Marta Rodriguez in Stitchers, and starred in Damien in spring 2016. She recurred as Aisha in 24: Legacy opposite Corey Hawkins, Bashy, and Anna Diop. She starred as Eve Vincent in the last season of BET's Hit the Floor and recurred as Lara Nuzo in the Magnum P.I. reboot on CBS opposite Jay Hernandez, Perdita Weeks, Sung Kang, and Zachary Knighton. In Summer 2019, she played the starring role of Elizabeth Bennet in  the Lifetime network's Pride and Prejudice: Atlanta, based on the Jane Austen novel, with an African-American cast.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links

 

21st-century American actresses
African-American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
1977 births
Seven Hills School (Cincinnati, Ohio) alumni
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
Jodelle

Jodelle may refer to:

Family name 
 Étienne Jodelle (1532–1573), French dramatist and poet, was born in Paris of a noble family

Given name 
 The Adventures of Jodelle, a 1966 French erotic comic drawn by Guy Peellaert and scripted by Pierre Bartier
 Jodelle Ferland (born 1994), Canadian actress
All We Want

All We Want is an EP released by H2O. It was released on October 29, 2002. It includes three previously unreleased tracks, two live versions of songs from the album Go and the music video for the song "Role Model".

Track listing
All songs by Todd Morse unless otherwise noted.
 "All We Want"
 "Static"
 "Wrong"
 "Role Model (Live at CBGB's)" 
 "Memory Lane (Live at CBGB's)" (Rusty Pistachio)

Personnel
 Toby Morse – vocals
 Todd Morse – guitar, vocals
 Rusty Pistachio – guitar, vocals
 Adam Blake – bass
 Todd Friend – drums, vocals

The album was recorded in August 2002 and mixed in September 2002 at BearTracks Recording Studio in Suffern, New York.

External links
 All We Want: H2o: video on Youtube

H2O (American band) albums
2002 EPs
MCA Records EPs
Albums produced by Eddie Wohl
Chipman

Chipman, a surname, may refer to:

People
 Ben Chipman, American politician
 Bob Chipman (1918–1973), American baseball player
 Bob Chipman (basketball) (born 1951), American basketball coach
 Dana K. Chipman (born 1958), former Judge Advocate General of the United States Army
 Daniel Chipman (1765–1850), American politician
 David Chipman, American former law-enforcement officer and gun control advocate
 Elizabeth Chipman (born 1934), Australian writer and Antarctic pioneer
 Foster Samuel Chipman (born 1829), American politician
 Frank Chipman (born 1947), Canadian politician
 George Fisher Chipman (1882–1935), Canadian journalist
 Henry C. Chipman (1784–1867), American judge
 Jared Ingersol Chipman (1788–1832), Nova Scotian lawyer, judge and politician
 John Chipman (disambiguation)
 Leverett de Veber Chipman (1831–1914), Canadian politician
 Mark Chipman (born 1960), Canadian businessman and sports executive
 Nathaniel Chipman (1752–1843), American judge and politician
 Norton P. Chipman (1834-1924), American army officer and politician
 Roy Chipman (–1997), American basketball coach
 Samuel Chipman (1790–1891), Nova Scotian politician
 Samuel B. Chipman (1703–1855), Nova Scotian politician
 Stephen L. Chipman (1864–1945), American politician and Mormon missionary
 W. R. Chipman (born 1863), American politician
 Ward Chipman (1754–1824), Chief Justice of New Brunswick
 Ward Chipman Jr. (1787–1851), New Brunswick lawyer, judge and politician 
 William Chipman (disambiguation)

Places
 Chipman, Alberta
 Chipman Airport (Alberta)
 Chipman, New Brunswick
 Chipman Airport (New Brunswick)
 Chipman Parish, New Brunswick

See also 
 Chipman Creek (disambiguation)
Speedeez

Speedeez was a micro-scale toy car brand produced by Playmates Toys from 2002 to 2005. It made little toy cars from all of the brands.

Vehicles
The majority of models is roughly 1.5 inches in length (scale 1:100). They consist of a plastic die-cast, hand-painted body and a plastic baseplate with a steel ball in the middle. The base plate is connected to the body via two rivets, philips screws or tri-angle screws (depending on the release type). Six vehicles were released as a glow-in-the-dark version. The steel ball adds weight to the car and makes it able to drift.

Some of the released vehicles are licensed by their respective car brand, which is reflected on the blister backing cards. The most prominent makes are Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford and Jeep. Some featured models have never been released in micro scale before, including the Jeep Jeepster, the Chrysler PT Cruiser, the Audi TT, the BMW Z3, the BMW Mini or the Dodge SRT-4. Some vehicles use the same moulds as Charm Max and Tamfort (Turbo Ball Racers) or are heavily inspired by Micro Machines and Funrise Micro Magnifier models.

Distribution 
Vehicles were distributed in various blister packs and included with playsets during the production run. The packaging was designed by Bill Ticineto of Go Dog Design Group, LLC.

Playsets
Speedeez also released playsets.

References 

Toy cars and trucks
Rob Green (film director)

Rob Green is a film director, producer, editor and screenwriter.

Biography
He is most notable for The Bunker and the drama-horror-thriller House. He works currently on his upcoming project, the history science fiction film Gladiators v Werewolves: Edge of Empire.

Filmography
 The Black Cat (1995)
 The Trick (1997)
 The Bunker (2001)
 House (2008)

References

External links
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American film directors
American male screenwriters
American film editors
American film producers
David Heyn

Peter David Heyn (born 26 June 1945) is a former Sri Lankan cricketer who played in 18 unofficial Test matches from 1966 to 1976, and two One Day Internationals in the 1975 World Cup. Heyn is widely regarded as one of the best cover point fielders ever to represent Sri Lanka. In September 2018, he was one of 49 former Sri Lankan cricketers honoured by Sri Lanka Cricket for their services before Sri Lanka became a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC).

School cricket
Born to a cricketing family, his father Major General Bertram Heyn was also a cricketer for the All Ceylon team. Heyn began his cricket career at St Peter's College in Colombo, where he represented the school from 1961 to 1964, captaining in 1964. He also represented Colombo Schools against the Indian Schoolboys in that same year.

Domestic career
He represented the Burgher Recreation Club whilst in school, and played there until the 1969/70 season. He then played for the Nondescripts Cricket Club from 1970/71 until 1975/76, captaining in the 1974/75 season.

His first-class debut was in 1964, playing 50 matches in total and compiling four hundreds (the highest being 136 against Indian Universities at Bangalore in December 1975). Note - at the time only Ceylon/Sri Lanka matches against foreign sides were classified as first-class.

As Sri Lanka were unlikely to attain full test status at the time, Heyn emigrated to England in 1976. Here he played for Richmond Cricket Club in the Middlesex County Cricket League until 1983, captaining in 1979 & 1980. In 1979 he set a batting record with 5 hundreds in the league season.

In 1981 he played 4 games for Berkshire in the Minor Counties Championship - unfortunately, further appearances were not possible due to work & family commitments.

In 1984 he retired completely from the game at the age of 39, having played a season for Lensbury Cricket club.

References

External links

‘We would have been as good as today’s team,’ – David Heyn Article by Sa’adi Thawfeeq
Sri Lanka got to recycle and get in new players to carry on good work - David Heyn - Article by Srian Obeyesekere
David Heyn, Prince of Batsmen - Article by Rohan Wijesinghe
Living Legends - David Heyn - Article by Sa'adi Thawfeek

1945 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
All-Ceylon cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
Berkshire cricketers
English people of Sri Lankan descent
Cricketers from Colombo
15th Writers Guild of America Awards

The 15th Writers Guild of America Awards honored the best film writers and television writers of 1962. Winners were announced in 1963.

Winners & Nominees

Film
Winners are listed first highlighted in boldface.

Television

Special Awards

References

External links 

 WGA.org

1962
W
Writers Guild of America Awards
Writers Guild of America Awards
Writers Guild of America Awards
Writers Guild of America Awards
TMPDIR

TMPDIR is the canonical environment variable in Unix and POSIX that should be used to specify a temporary directory for scratch space.  Most Unix programs will honor this setting and use its value to denote the scratch area for temporary files instead of the common default of  or .

Other forms sometimes accepted are TEMP, TEMPDIR and TMP, but these alternatives are used more commonly by non-POSIX operating systems or non-conformant programs.

TMPDIR is specified in various Unix and similar standards, e.g. per the Single UNIX Specification.

See also
 Filesystem Hierarchy Standard
 mktemp
 Temporary folder
 Unix filesystem

References

Unix file system technology
Environment variables
José Luis Reséndez

José Luis Reséndez Santos (born October 14, 1978 in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico) is a Mexican actor and model. He won the national male pageant El Modelo México and represented his country in Mister World 2003, held in London, England, where he finished  as the 3rd runner-up. As an actor, he has participated in more than 13 soap operas with international TV companies such as Televisa and Telemundo.

In 2003, he was selected by producer Pedro Torres, a guru in the entertainment industry in Latin America, to participate to the reality show Big brother, where he got known by millions. Reséndez took part to the most important TV shows of Mexico and Latin America as a guest. As of today, his name has considerably grown into acting industry.

José, called by his friends by the nickname “Joe Reséndez” or simply “Reséndez”, started acting at age 10, having the best drama teachers of Monterrey. He acted in one of the best theaters of the city, the “Teatro Nova”.

In 2013, he is the protagonist of the soap opera Dama y Obrero, which aired on Telemundo on June 24.

Filmography

Film

Television roles

External links

José Luis Reséndez

Living people
1978 births
Male actors from Monterrey
Male beauty pageant winners
Mexican male models
Mexican male telenovela actors
Mexican beauty pageant winners
1999 Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council election

Elections to Bolton Metropolitan Borough Council were held on 6 May 1999. One third of the council was up for election and the Labour Party kept overall control of the council.

20 seats were contested in the election, with 11 being won by the Labour Party, 5 by the Liberal Democrats and 4 by the Conservatives.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Labour 41
Conservative 10
Liberal Democrat 9

Election result

Council Composition
Prior to the election the composition of the council was:

After the election the composition of the council was:

LD – Liberal Democrats

Ward results

Astley Bridge ward

Blackrod ward

Bradshaw ward

Breightmet ward

Bromley Cross ward

Burnden ward

Central ward

Daubhill ward

Deane-cum-Heaton ward

Derby ward

Farnworth ward

Halliwell ward

Harper Green ward

Horwich ward

Hulton Park ward

Kearsley ward

Little Lever ward

Smithills ward

Tonge ward

Westhoughton ward

Sources

Notes

References
 

1999
1999 English local elections
1990s in Greater Manchester
Tony Opatha

Antony Ralph Marinon Opatha (5 August 1947 – 11 September 2020) was a Sri Lankan cricketer. A right-arm medium pace bowler, he played five One Day Internationals at the 1975 and 1979 Cricket World Cups.

Educated at St. Peter's College, Colombo he joined the Royal Ceylon Volunteer Air Force in 1968. He had played for his college cricket team and went on to play for the air force cricket team until 1977. He first played for Ceylon in 1971 and was a member of the Sri Lankan teams  playing in the World Cups in England in 1975 and 1979. He later played club cricket in Ireland for one season in 1979 and was offered the post of coach of the Holland team.

As player/manager of the rebel tour to South Africa in 1982–83 in defiance of the sporting ban against the apartheid state, he and the other tourists received a lifetime ban from international cricket.

Opatha was coach of the Netherlands women's national cricket team at the 1995 Women's European Cricket Cup in Ireland.

In September 2018, he was one of 49 former Sri Lankan cricketers felicitated by Sri Lanka Cricket, to honour them for their services before Sri Lanka became a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC).

References

External links
Cricinfo article on Tony Opatha

1947 births
2020 deaths
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
All-Ceylon cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 1979 Cricket World Cup
Sri Lankan Air Force airmen
Alumni of St. Peter's College, Colombo
Sri Lankan cricket coaches
Cricketers from Colombo
Coaches of the Netherlands women's national cricket team
Sri Lankan expatriates in the Netherlands
Thomas Banks Cabaniss

Thomas Banks Cabaniss (August 31, 1835 – August 14, 1915) was a United States representative from Georgia.

Biography
Born in Forsyth, Georgia, he attended private schools and Penfield College (now Mercer University), graduated from the University of Georgia in 1853, studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1861.

He entered the Confederate States Army on April 1, 1861, and served throughout the Civil War, after which he returned to Forsyth and commenced the practice of law.

He was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives from 1865 to 1867 and was appointed assistant secretary of the Georgia State Senate in 1870 and secretary in 1873. He resigned to become Solicitor General of the Flint circuit, which office he held until 1877; he served in the Georgia Senate from 1878 to 1880 and 1884 to 1886.

Cabaniss was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1893, to March 3, 1895; he was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1894, and was appointed a member of the Dawes Commission to adjust affairs in the Indian Territory. He was mayor of Forsyth in 1910 and judge of the city court in 1913 and 1914.

He died in Forsyth in 1915; interment was in Forsyth's Oakland Cemetery.

Cabaniss' cousin, Thomas Chipman McRae of Arkansas, was also a U.S. Representative.

References
 Retrieved on 2008-10-19

1835 births
1915 deaths
Confederate States Army soldiers
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Democratic Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
Georgia (U.S. state) state court judges
University of Georgia alumni
Mayors of places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
People from Forsyth, Georgia
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
OEO

OEO may refer to:

 Office of Economic Opportunity
 Optical-electrical-optical conversion of data, often with respect to an optical communications repeater
 Opto-electronic oscillator, a type of photonic oscillator that relies upon a locked laser source
 The Cambodian Orphan and Education Organization
 The OE-O Modding team.
Mevan Pieris

Henry Sri Mevan Pieris (born 16 February 1946) is a former Sri Lankan cricketer who played first-class and one-day cricket for Sri Lanka from 1970 to 1975.

Life and career
Mevan Pieris was born in Colombo and attended S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia, and The University of Colombo, where he studied Science. A right-arm fast-medium bowler and useful left-handed lower-order batsman, he was an expert swing bowler who took wickets consistently for Sri Lankan teams. In the 1969-70 Gopalan Trophy match he made 50 and 50 not out and took 5 for 55 and 1 for 8, bowling all six of his victims. He took 6 for 25 when the Sri Lanka Board President's XI dismissed Pakistan Under-25s for 85 in 1973–74.

Pieris played three One Day International matches at the inaugural World Cup in 1975. An injury to the cartilage in his left knee forced him to quit cricket after the World Cup at the age of 29.

He has worked in industry and academia, teaching Chemistry and specialising in polymers. He served as President of the Plastics and Rubber Institute and President of the Institute of Chemistry Ceylon. In September 2018, he was one of 49 former Sri Lankan cricketers felicitated by Sri Lanka Cricket, to honour them for their services before Sri Lanka became a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC). He and his wife have a son and a daughter.

References

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
Alumni of S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia
Alumni of the University of Colombo
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
All-Ceylon cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers from Colombo
Crinitus

Pietro Crinito (22 May 1474 – 5 July 1507), known as Crinitus, or Pietro Del Riccio Baldi (derived from Riccio, 'curly', translated into Latin as crinitus), was a Florentine humanist scholar and poet who was a disciple  of Poliziano. 

He is best known for his 1504 commonplace book, De honesta disciplina. This has been taken to be a source for the work of Nostradamus.

External links
 (French language page)
 (Italian language page)

1475 births
1507 deaths
Italian Renaissance humanists
Michael Tissera

Michael Hugh Tissera (born 23 March 1939 in Colombo) is a former Sri Lankan ODI cricketer who played in the 1975 Cricket World Cup.

School
Tissera was educated at S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia, where, initially appearing in 1954 aged fourteen, he captained the Thomian cricket team in the Royal–Thomian series, known as "The Battle of the Blues", in 1957 and 1958. He made his first-class debut in March 1959, in the annual Gopalan Trophy encounter between Ceylon and Madras.

International career
Tissera captained Ceylon to its first victory over a Test-playing nation in Ahmedabad in 1965, when his bold declaration in a low-scoring match led to victory over India by four wickets. He was selected as vice-captain for the tour of England with the Ceylon team in 1968, but the tour was cancelled just before it was due to begin.

He made his two first-class centuries in unofficial Test matches for Ceylon. The first was against India in the second unofficial Test in India in 1964–65, when he made 122 in the second innings, adding 224 for the fourth wicket with Stanley Jayasinghe. The second was in the third unofficial Test in Pakistan in 1966-67, when he made 120 not out, also in the second innings.

He played three ODIs in the 1975 World Cup, scoring 52 against Australia in the second match. A stalwart of Sri Lankan cricket, he managed the national team between 2005 and 2007.

Legacy
Test matches between West Indies and Sri Lanka are now played for the Sobers-Tissera Trophy, in honour of Tissera and Gary Sobers. Tissera was awarded the Sri Lankan honour Deshabandu in 1987. In September 2018, he was one of 49 former Sri Lankan cricketers felicitated by Sri Lanka Cricket, to honour them for their services before Sri Lanka became a full member of the International Cricket Council (ICC).

References

External links
Michael Tissera at Cricinfo
 Michael Tissera at CricketArchive
 "Michael Tissera: The man who gave his name to West Indies-Sri Lanka Test series"

See also
 Sobers-Tissera Trophy

1939 births
Living people
Alumni of S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
All-Ceylon cricketers
Deshabandu
Cricketers from Colombo
Werner Otto Leuenberger

Werner Otto Leuenberger (W.O.L.) (Bern, Switzerland, 21 December 1932 – Bern, Switzerland, 11 April 2009) was a Swiss painter, illustrator, graphic artist and sculptor. He lived and worked in Bern.

He is famous for his quote: "Ich nehme alles auf, ich eliminiere nichts, all das geht unter die Haut – und dann muss ich es malen" (I absorb all, I eliminate nothing, everything goes under my skin – and then I have to paint)

Books
AA.VV., W.O.L.  – Werner Otto Leuenberger, Benteli Verlag, Bern

External links

1932 births
20th-century Swiss painters
Swiss male painters
21st-century Swiss painters
21st-century Swiss male artists
2009 deaths
20th-century Swiss male artists
Sunil Wettimuny

Sunil Ramsay de Silva Wettimuny (born 2 February 1949), or Sunil Wettimuny, is a former Sri Lankan cricketer who played three One Day International (ODI) matches in the Cricket World Cup tournaments of 1975 and 1979 as an opening batsman.

Sunil is the elder brother of two other Sri Lankan cricketers, Mithra and Sidath.
After his cricketing career ended, he became a commercial pilot. He was the pilot of the special flight which brought the 1996 World cup winning team from Lahore to Sri Lanka.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
Alumni of Ananda College
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
All-Ceylon cricketers
Cricketers at the 1975 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 1979 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers from Colombo
Wahlhausen, Luxembourg

Wahlhausen () is a village in the commune of Hosingen, in northern Luxembourg.  , the village has a population of 465.

References

Hosingen
Villages in Luxembourg
Stanley de Silva

Deva Lokesh Stanley de Silva (17 November 1956 – 12 April 1980) was a Sri Lankan cricketer. A member of Sri Lanka's tour of England and Ireland in 1979, he played two One Day Internationals in the 1979 Cricket World Cup.

Early career
Stanley de Silva was educated at Mahinda College, Galle, where he started his cricket career. He worked as an official of the Ceylon Tobacco Company.

International career
A medium-fast right-arm swing bowler of real promise, he made his ODI debut against New Zealand at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. de Silva played an important part in Sri Lanka's first ever ODI win, which was recorded over India at the 1979 Prudential World Cup match that played at Old Trafford. In that game he captured the wickets of Anshuman Gaekwad and Kapil Dev for 36 runs, after bowling 12 overs.

Death
Stanley de Silva died on 12 April 1980 at the early age of 23 in a motorcycle accident at Balapitiya, Sri Lanka. His early death was a blow to Sri Lanka's aspirations to be granted full Test status at the beginning of the 1980s.

References

External links

1956 births
1980 deaths
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Motorcycle road incident deaths
Alumni of Mahinda College
Road incident deaths in Sri Lanka
People from Ambalangoda
Cricketers from Southern Province, Sri Lanka
University of the Philippines (disambiguation)

The University of the Philippines is the national university of the Philippines. It is a public university system that is composed of constituent universities and basic education schools:

Constituent universities
 University of the Philippines Baguio
 University of the Philippines Cebu
 University of the Philippines Diliman (flagship)
 University of the Philippines Los Baños
 University of the Philippines Manila
 University of the Philippines Mindanao
 University of the Philippines Open University
 University of the Philippines Visayas

Basic education schools
 University of the Philippines High School Cebu
 University of the Philippines High School in Iloilo
 University of the Philippines Integrated School
 University of the Philippines Rural High School

See also
John Logan Chipman

John Logan Chipman (June 5, 1830 – August 17, 1893) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan who was most notable for his service as a United States representative from 1887 until his death.

Early life
Chipman was born in Detroit in the Michigan Territory, and attended the public schools of Detroit and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, 1843-1845. He engaged in the Lake Superior region as explorer for the Montreal Mining Co. in 1846 and was assistant clerk of the Michigan House of Representatives in 1853. He studied law and admitted to the bar in 1854, practicing in the Lake Superior region.

Political career
Chipman returned to Detroit and was city attorney from 1857 to 1860. In 1865 and 1866, he was a member of the Michigan House of Representatives representing the First District of Wayne County.  In 1866, he ran as the Democratic candidate for the United States House of Representatives from Michigan's 1st congressional district, losing in the general election to Republican incumbent Fernando C. Beaman.

Attorney of the police board of Detroit from 1867 to 1879, Chipman was elected judge of the superior court of Detroit on May 1, 1879. He was reelected in 1885 and served until he resigned in 1887.

Elected as a Democrat in 1886 to the Fiftieth Congress and  re-elected to the three succeeding Congresses, Chipman served as United States Representative for the first district of the state of Michigan from March 4, 1887, until his death.

Death
Chipman died of pneumonia in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, on August 17, 1893 (age 63 years, 73 days). He is interred at Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan.

Family life
Chipman was the grandson of Nathaniel Chipman, a U.S. Senator from Vermont. His parents were Henry C. Chipman and Martha Logan Chipman. Daniel Chipman was his grand-uncle.

Chipman married Elizabeth Sha-wa-na, a woman of American Indian descent, and they had two children, Henry and Charlotte.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

References

External links
 

The Political Graveyard

1830 births
1893 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
Michigan state court judges
Politicians from Detroit
University of Michigan alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Michigan
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
Deaths from pneumonia in Michigan
25th Writers Guild of America Awards

The 25th Writers Guild of America Awards honored the best film writers and television writers of 1972. Winners were announced at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Los Angeles, California on March 16, 1973.

Winners & Nominees

Film 
Winners are listed first highlighted in boldface.

Television

Special Awards

References

External links 

 WGA.org

1972
W
Writers Guild of America Awards
Writers Guild of America Awards
Writers Guild of America Awards
Writers Guild of America Awards
Sunil Jayasinghe

Sunil Asoka Jayasinghe (15 July 1955 – 20 April 1995) was a Sri Lankan One Day International (ODI) cricketer who played two ODIs in the 1979 World Cup competition (the subsequent British Isles tour incorporated his only first-class appearances).

He was educated at Nalanda College Colombo and captained the college first XI team in 1974. For many years he represented Bloomfield CC and during the 1982/83 Lakspray Trophy compiled a monumental 283 against Colombo CC (this tournament was only recognised as first-class from 1988 to 1989).

He committed suicide aged 39.

References

1955 births
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Alumni of Nalanda College, Colombo
1995 suicides
1995 deaths
Cricketers at the 1979 Cricket World Cup
Suicides in Sri Lanka
People from Kalutara District
Wicket-keepers
Cricketers from Western Province, Sri Lanka
Drauffelt

Drauffelt () is a village in the commune of Munshausen, in northern Luxembourg.  As of 2014, the village has a population of 205.

Description
Drauffelt contains a handful of roads and lanes, of which the most important is the Wëlzerstroos (Wiltz Street), connecting the towns of Clervaux and Wiltz. There is also the Duerefwee (Village Lane), the Schoulbireg (School Hill), the Millewee (Mill Lane), the Eiseboonswee (Railway Lane), a Gloden (at Glodens) and op der Insel (on the island). The village has a railway station which is on the main line between Luxembourg City and the towns of Gouvy and Liège in Belgium. There are hourly trains in both directions, even more in peak periods. The village has a church situated on a craggy hill, with a small green and a former school, used nowadays as a day nursery. Clervaux, the historical abbey town, is 4 miles to the north, whilst the larger Wiltz is 7 miles to the south west. Drauffelt is on the 325 road.

External links

 Weatherstation in Drauffelt

Munshausen
Villages in Luxembourg
Basbellain

Basbellain ( , locally:  , ) is a village in the commune of Troisvierges, in northern Luxembourg.  , the village had a population of 152.

Basbellain gave its name to the commune of Troisvierges from 1795 until 1 January 1909, when the commune was given its current name, after its largest town.

Geography

Located in the extreme north of Luxembourg, Basbellain is bounded on the west by the Belgian border.

History

Basbellain is considered one of the earliest settlements in Luxembourg. Belsonancum, which is Bellain in Latin, appears in a Merovingian document in the year 585. Since the 14th century, the locality has been split into two: Basbellain and Hautbellain.

Church

The church, surrounded by a large cemetery, still occupies a dominant position in the configuration of the village. This church, the church of St. Michel, is credited with the spread of Christianity in the Ardennes. Twenty vinages, ancient baronial duties on wines, belonged to the mother parish. Today, the Luxembourgish name "Kiirchen" testifies to this former privileged position.

The rectory of the parish is now private property, and religious life is incorporated into an association between five parishes.

Footnotes

Villages in Luxembourg
Troisvierges
Bleaberry Fell

Bleaberry Fell is a fell in the Lake District in Cumbria, England, with a height of 590 metres (1,936 feet). It stands on the main watershed between Borrowdale and Thirlmere and can be climbed from either flank. Walla Crag is a subsidiary top of Bleaberry Fell.

Topography
Situated in the central area of the national park, four kilometres ( miles) south of Keswick, Bleaberry Fell is the northernmost top on the ridge that separates the valleys containing the lakes of Derwent Water (Borrowdale) and Thirlmere. This ridge, which also contains the fells of High Seat and High Tove, is notoriously boggy underfoot, but Bleaberry Fell is mostly dry and the heather-covered summit gives an excellent all-round vista. To the east the fell has the rock faces of Iron Crag and Goat Crags as it falls away towards the Thirlmere valley.

Ascents
The fell is usually climbed from the car park in Great Wood in Borrowdale, firstly ascending Walla Crag via Cat Gill and then continuing south-easterly for two kilometres ( miles) to Bleaberry Fell which is clearly in view. The fell can also be climbed from Keswick, an 11-kilometre (7-mile) round trip, again going by Walla Crag. Walla Crag is in fact part of Bleaberry Fell, being the outlying north western crags, but is given the status of a separate fell by Lake District writers due to its excellent views and popularity.

Another possible starting point is the hamlet of Dale Bottom on the main Keswick to Ambleside road. It is possible to continue from Bleaberry Fell southerly along the ridge to take in the other Wainwright fells of High Seat and High Tove following a line of old fenceposts. This ridge is very boggy.

Geology
The summit of the fell is representative of the Birker Fell Formation. This is composed of plagioclase-phyric andesite lavas and subordinate sills. To the south en route to High Seat are garnet-bearing porphyric andesite. Much of the northern section is overlain by peat and till.

Summit
The top is heather-clad and carries a number of cairns. Bleaberry Fell's central position is rewarded by a fine all-round view, all of the major fell groups being visible. Derwentwater can be brought into sight by moving to the north-west cairn.

References

Fells of the Lake District
Wilwerdange

Wilwerdange (, ) is a small town in the commune of Troisvierges, in northern Luxembourg.  , the town has a population of 251.

External links

See more information about Wilwerdange at the website www.wilwerdange.eu/

Towns in Luxembourg
Troisvierges
Bell Hill

Bell Hill or Bells Hill may refer to:

Australia 
 Bell Post Hill, Victoria
 Bells Hill, New South Wales

New Zealand 
 Bell Hill, New Zealand in central Dunedin

United Kingdom 
 Bell Hill, Dorset
 Bells Hill Burial Ground, in Barnet, London

United States 
 Bell Hill, Washington
 Bell Hill (Montana), a mountain in Richland County, Montana
 Bell Hill (New York), an elevation in Herkimer County, New York and Oneida County, New York
 Bell Hill (Herkimer County, New York), an elevation in Herkimer County, New York

See also 
 
 
 Bellshill (disambiguation)
 Blue Bell Hill (disambiguation)
Binsfeld, Luxembourg

Binsfeld () is a village in the commune of Weiswampach, in northern Luxembourg.  , the village had a population of 220.

History
The discovery of an extended field of Roman tombs in the early 1970s has confirmed the existence of Roman colonies in the neighbourhood of Binsfeld. Artifacts from the tombs can be seen at the History Museum in the City of Luxembourg.

Church
By the 15th century, a chapel existed in Binsfeld. However, by the late 19th century, the population was outgrowing the chapel, and in 1892 planning began for a church. The church was built in the Gothic style, and consecrated to the Holy Trinity on 20 May 1894. The patron saints are St. Anthony and St. Hubertus.

Attractions
“A Schiewesch” is 300-year-old farmhouse which, along with its neighbouring buildings, has been renovated in the traditional rural manner, and now houses more than 1100 exhibits. The museum seeks to reveal the past 300 years of rural living through its displays of household pieces, shoemaker's and weaver's workshops, stables, agricultural equipment, and more.

A Maulusmühle is a monument to aircraft of World War II, near Binsfeld and partially owned by the municipality of Weiswampach. It includes the wreckage of a downed airplane.

See also
 List of villages in Luxembourg

Footnotes

Weiswampach
Villages in Luxembourg
Howse Peak

Howse Peak is the highest mountain in the Waputik Mountains, a subrange of the Canadian Rockies. It is located  west of the Icefields Parkway, above Chephren Lake, on the continental divide between Alberta and British Columbia. At , it is the 46th highest peak in Alberta, and the 59th highest in British Columbia.

Howse Peak's name comes from Howse Pass, which lies  to the west. The pass was named by David Thompson, after the Hudson's Bay Company trader Joseph Howse, who crossed the pass in 1809. (Thompson had actually crossed the pass two years earlier.)

Climbing
Howse Peak is a dramatic mountain, rising over  above both the Mistaya River to the east and Howse Pass to the west, in only a few horizontal kilometres. It is also a formidable climbing challenge. The easiest route requires a  hike up the Howse River and then a climb up a glacier on the west side of the peak. In addition, at least two high-quality, difficult (Grade V/VI) technical routes exist on the east side of the mountain.

The first ascent was made on August 14, 1902 by J. Norman Collie, Hugh Stutfield, G.M. Weed, and Herman Woolley, guided by Hans Kaufmann. Starting from their camp at the foot of the peak, they began the ascent with a tiring two hour jaunt through the woods, continuing onto a rocky ridge that led up to the peak. However, they soon ran into two precipitous rock faces along the ridge. The first was tackled with little difficulty, the second however proved a more formidable challenge. With much time and effort expended, Kaufmann and Woolley managed to descend a 50-foot perpendicular rock chimney. The rest of the group however decided to descend into the valley before re-attaining the ridge further along. After a long snow grind interrupted by a few crevasses, they reached the summit eight hours from their starting point. "The summit is formed of a most enormous snow cornice running along the ridge for a great distance, and overhanging the terrific precipices which line the western side of Bear Creek above Waterfowl Lake."

Geology
Like other mountains in Banff National Park, Howse Peak is composed of black limestone and yellow  sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Howse Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. Precipitation runoff from Howse Peak drains into the Mistaya River, Howse River, and the Blaeberry River.

Incidents
On 16 April 2019, David Lama, Jess Roskelley and Hansjörg Auer were killed by an avalanche during their descent after having climbed the mountain's east face on a new route.

References

External links
 
 Satellite photo via Google Maps

Three-thousanders of Alberta
Three-thousanders of British Columbia
Canadian Rockies
Alberta's Rockies
Great Divide of North America
Asselborn

Asselborn () is a small town in the commune of Wincrange, in northern Luxembourg.  , the town has a population of 387.

Asselborn was a commune in the canton of Clervaux until 1 January 1978, when it was merged with the communes of Boevange, Hachiville, and Oberwampach to form the new commune of Wincrange.  The law creating Wincrange was passed on 31 October 1977.

Former commune
The former commune consisted of the villages:

 Asselborn
 Boxhorn
 Maulusmühle
 Rumlange
 Sassel
 Stockem
 Uschler
 Lentzweiler - partly shared with the former commune of Boevange
 Asselborn-Moulin (lieu-dit)
 Emeschbach-Asselborn (lieu-dit)
 Emeschbach-Stockem (lieu-dit)
 Bockmühle (lieu-dit)
 Cinqfontaines (lieu-dit)
 Asselborn-Route (lieu-dit)
 Stockem-Route (lieu-dit)

Footnotes

Towns in Luxembourg
Wincrange
Former communes of Luxembourg
Boxhorn

Boxhorn () is a village in the commune of Wincrange, canton of Clervaux, district of Diekirch in northern Luxembourg.  , the village had a population of 398.

Boxhorn is located in the region of Diekirch. Diekirch's capital Diekirch (Diekirch) is approximately 27 km / 17 mi away from Boxhorn (as the crow flies).

References

Villages in Luxembourg
Wincrange
Brachtenbach

Brachtenbach () is a village in the commune of Wincrange, in northern Luxembourg.  , the village had a population of 244.

Wincrange
Villages in Luxembourg
John Andrew Pearson (Royal Navy officer)

Lieutenant Commander John Andrew Pearson, RNR, DSC and bar was an officer in the Royal Navy during the Second World War.

Pearson ("Iain") was an officer in the Royal Naval Reserve. His wartime service began with coastal minesweeping forces at  in Dover, then as captain of the  , and finally as captain of the  . He ended the war with the rank of Lieutenant-Commander.

Decorations 
Pearson was awarded a Distinguished Service Cross (DSC) in the New Year Honours on 1 January 1940 for minesweeping service at HMS Lynx.

He was awarded a Bar to his DSC on 10 November 1942 for his service during Operation Pedestal in command of HMS Rye, which included the rescue of the American oil tanker .

He was Mentioned in Dispatches (MID) in the King's Birthday Honours on 2 June 1943, and was mentioned a second time on 23 November 1943 for Ryes defence of convoys against air attack.

Person was mentioned in dispatches for a third time on 27 March 1945 for services during Operation Dragoon as commander of HMS Welfare, and for a fourth time on 14 August 1945 for services with Welfare during the relief of Greece.

Sources 
 Malta Convoy, by P. Shankland & A. Hunter, pub. Collins (1961).

External links 
 WWII Awards for RN Minesweeping
 Minesweeping at Malta
 Rye & District Sea Cadets, HMS Rye

Royal Navy officers of World War II
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (United Kingdom)
Royal Naval Reserve personnel
Je t'adore

"Je t'adore" (; "I adore you") is a song by Belgian singer Kate Ryan. It was the  entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 2006, performed in English (with only the title in French). It was the seventh song to be performed in this contest and the 999th by counting all songs which had ever performed on Eurovision Song Contest. "Je t'adore" was released in 2006 as the lead single from Ryan's third studio album Alive (2006).

Composition
The song is composed in a key of F mixolydian, and has 131 beats per minute.

Song information
The song was performed in the semi-final, as Belgium had not qualified for the final at the . On the night, it was performed seventh, following 's Luiz Ejlli with "Zjarr e ftohtë" and preceding 's Brian Kennedy with "Every Song Is a Cry for Love". At the close of voting, it had received 69 points, with a maximum of 7 points given by , , and the , placing 12th out of 23 and missing the final – thus forcing that Belgium would have to qualify through the semi-final at their next appearance.

The song itself is a love song in a disco style, with Ryan expressing her love and occasionally lapsing into French to sing .

The performance was notable on the night for the neon-tubed microphone stands that Ryan variously sang and danced with, each being moved around by the backing dancers. Pre-contest publicity had credited Ryan with a strong song, however this was not borne out in voting. As a small consolation, the presenter charged with announcing the Belgian votes on the night of the final held up a cardboard sign with the words "We Love Kate Ryan" on it – prompting derisive comments from BBC commentator Terry Wogan, who during the contest said the song sounded like "shut that door" instead of je t'adore.

Formats and track listings
 Belgian CD Single
"Je t'adore" (Eurovision mix) - 3:03
"Driving Away" (Radio edit) - 3:42
 German CD Single
"Je t'adore" (Main version) - 4:08
"Je t'adore" (Eurovision ix) - 3:03
"Je t'adore" (Extended version) - 5:56
"Je t'adore" (J-D alternative mix) - 3:24
"Driving Away" (Radio edit) - 3:40
"Je t'adore" (Music video)

Official versions and remixes

"Je T'Adore" (Main version)
"Je T'Adore" (French version)
"Je T'Adore" (J-D alternative mix)
"Je T'Adore" (Eurovision mix)
"Je T'Adore" (Radio edit)
"Je T'Adore" (Extended mix)

Charts

External links
 Official Eurovision Song Contest site, history by year, 2006.
 Detailed info and lyrics, The Diggiloo Thrush, "Je t'adore".

References

External links
 

Eurovision songs of 2006
Eurovision songs of Belgium
Kate Ryan songs
Songs written by Lisa Greene
Songs written by Niklas Bergwall
Songs written by Niclas Kings
2006 songs
Songs written by Kate Ryan
EMI Records singles
Doennange

Doennange () is a village in the commune of Wincrange, in northern Luxembourg.  , the village has a population of 128.

History 

Before the formation of the commune of Wincrange on January 1, 1978, Doennange belonged to the former commune of Boevange.

Villages in Luxembourg
Wincrange
Sudath Pasqual

Sudath Prajiv Pasqual (born 15 October 1961) is a former Sri Lankan international cricketer who played two One Day Internationals during the 1979 World Cup competition.

He remains the youngest Sri Lankan ODI cricketer aged 17 years 237 days. An outstanding schoolboy cricketer he led Royal College Colombo at the Royal–Thomian in 1980,

His international career effectively finished when he emigrated to the United States in 1981 and attended Berea College then acquired his masters in political science. Having returned to cricket administration in Sri Lanka (1997–2008) he has now settled in Canada.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Sri Lankan cricketers
Sri Lanka One Day International cricketers
Alumni of Royal College, Colombo
Cricketers from Colombo