alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
David Adjey

David Adjey is a Canadian chef known for his appearances on the Food Network Canada show Restaurant Makeover.

Adjey appeared on the season 7 premiere episode of Iron Chef America which originally aired on October 5, 2008. He faced off against Iron Chef Michael Symon and the theme ingredient was sturgeon. Adjey and Symon fought to a 47-point tie/draw. He starred in Food Network Canada's Restaurant Makeover which ran from 2005 to 2008. Adjey stars in the Food Network Canada show, The Opener, which started in fall of 2010. He is the author of the New York Times best-seller Deconstructing the Dish.

Adjey founded restaurant The Chickery in May 2012.

Bibliography
 1997 - Heart and soul cuisine from the estates of Sunnybrook, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, 188 pages, 
 2007 - DeConstructing the Dish, modern day cuisine. by Whitecap publishers. 166 pages,

External links
 DavidAdjey.com - Official site
 Video of the blogger night: Date with Chef David Adjey (from NAIT's techlife magazine)

1964 births
Canadian television chefs
Culinary Institute of America alumni
Living people
Participants in Canadian reality television series
Canadian male chefs
Green Zone Cafe

The Green Zone Café was a restaurant in the northeast corner of the Green Zone (International Zone) in Baghdad, Iraq. The restaurant was housed in a fabric and metal-frame building established in the parking lot of a former filling station. It was a popular and successful business, primarily serving the Western inhabitants of the Green Zone and featuring Arab cuisine. It also sold alcohol and hookahs.

On October 14, 2004, the restaurant was destroyed, one patron was killed, and five wounded by a backpack bomb. The restaurant reopened briefly a year later, along with a liquor store that was primarily patronized by security contractors in October 2005, but was closed when the Iraqi government confiscated the property.

External links
 (September 20, 2004). Lost In The Green Zone Newsweek/MSNBC.
 (October 14, 2004). Five dead in Baghdad green zone blasts Guardian Unlimited.
 (October 14, 2004). U.S. Condemns Deadly Terrorist Bombings in Baghdad October 14 United States Embassy

Buildings and structures in Baghdad
Restaurants in Iraq
Terrorist incidents in Asia in 2004
2004 murders in Iraq
Bombings in the Iraqi insurgency
Building bombings in Iraq
Coffeehouses and cafés in Baghdad
Dennis F. Rasmussen

Dennis F. Rasmussen (born June 14, 1947) is an American politician from the state of Maryland. A member of the Democratic Party, he has served as Baltimore County Executive, a Delegate within the Maryland House of Delegates as well as a Senator within the Maryland Senate. He ran unsuccessfully in the 2006 Maryland U.S. Senate election.

Education
Rasmussen graduated from Kenwood High School in Essex, Maryland. He used to attend Essex Community College but ended up holding bachelor's degree in economics from Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland in 1970.

Career
Rasmussen established and later served as President of The Rasmussen Group, a political lobbying group.

His career includes both political offices and  entrepreneurial experience in the fields of lobbying, association management, banking and marketing services, as well as the directorships on various boards of major corporate entities and community nonprofits. He developed and operated several businesses in the fields of information development, alternative energy and real estate. As a lobbyist, Rasmussen has worked at local, state and federal government levels.

Additionally, Rasmussen is a Principal in consulting firms such as Chesapeake Renewable Energy, LLC, Chesapeake Ventures, LLC, and Rasmussen/Swanzey Strategic Partners, LLC.

Politics
Prior to his advocacy career, Rasmussen served as Chairman of the Maryland Senate Finance Committee as a State Senator from 1978 to 1986. Rasmussen held a variety of key positions, ranging from Majority Whip, Chairman of the Joint Budget and Audit Committee to Chairman of the Finance Committee.

Rasmussen served a single term as Baltimore County Executive between 1986 and 1990. Two decades later, he ran unsuccessfully for the junior Maryland seat in the 2006 U.S. Senate election.

Charity
Rasmussen serves on numerous boards including the Chairman of the Board of Visitors at Towson University, where he is also an adjunct professor teaching public policy courses. Rasmussen also serves as a current member of: 
Board of Trustees at the Franklin Square Hospital Center; 
Board of Trustees for the Franklin Square Hospital Center Foundation;
Chairman of the Board of Directors for the Port Discovery Children's Museum and; 
Current Board Member of the Arc of Baltimore.

References

1947 births
Living people
Baltimore County Executives
Democratic Party Maryland state senators
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Loyola University Maryland alumni
People from Baltimore County, Maryland
People from Essex, Maryland
Sky High

Sky High or Skyhigh may refer to:

Business
 Sky High Aviation Services, an airline based in the Dominican Republic

Film and television
 Sky High (1922 film), an American silent film
 Sky High (1951 film), a US Air Force comedy with Sid Melton
 Sky High (1986 film), an American comedy film
 Sky High (2003 film), a supernatural action film
 Sky High (2005 film), an American Disney live-action comedic superhero family film
 Sky High (2020 film), a Spanish crime thriller film
 "Sky High", a season five episode of the TV series Hercules: The Legendary Journeys
 Sky High (TV series), a live-action, supernatural Japanese television drama series

Music
 Sky High, a 1925 revised version of the musical comedy Whirled into Happiness
 "Sky High" (song), a 1975 single by the band Jigsaw
 Sky High, a 2012 album by Mike Posner
 Sky High!, a 1976 album by American soul/R&B group Tavares
 "Sky High", a song by Ben Folds Five from their 2012 album The Sound of the Life of the Mind
 "Sky High", a song by Juice WRLD and Young Thug that has not yet released

Other
 Sky High, a 1987–1998 Hardy Boys Casefiles novel
 Skyhigh (manga), a 2003 Japanese manga written by Tsutomu Takahashi
 Sky High (horse) (1957–1973), outstanding Australian Thoroughbred racehorse and sire

See also
 Ski Hi Lee (born 1921), heavyweight professional wrestler
Shelest

Shelest (Cyrillic: Шелест) or Szelest is a gender-neutral Slavic surname. It may refer to:
Petro Shelest (1908–1996), Ukrainian statesman
Anatoli Shelest (born 1955), Russian football coach and a former player
Oleksiy Shelest (born 1973), Ukrainian race walker
Taras Shelest (born 1980), Russian football player, son of Anatoli
Stan Szelest (1942–1991), American musician

See also
 

Ukrainian-language surnames
Michael Mitchell (Australian rules footballer)

Michael Mitchell (born 25 November 1961) is an Indigenous former Australian rules footballer for the Claremont Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) and the Richmond Football Club in the VFL/AFL. 

Mitchell was originally from Carnarvon, Western Australia (WA).

Playing career

Claremont
Mitchell began his senior career with Claremont Football Club in the West Australian Football League. He won the Sandover Medal in 1984 before achieving All-Australian selection in 1985 and 1986.

Richmond
In May 1986 he signed a three–year contract with Richmond in the Victorian Football League beginning from the 1987 VFL season. He was regarded as one of the most exciting footballers in the VFL of the late 1980s and early 1990s, albeit during poor seasons for Richmond as a club. His play featured pace and a high leap. 

In 1990, Mitchell achieved both Mark of the Year and Goal of The Year awards in the same year, becoming, as of 2023, only the second player in the history of the competition to do so.

A lightly built player, Mitchell was, however, known as a strong tackler and for his ability to chase down opponents.  His career was cut short by several head injuries and concussions sustained during his later playing years.

Retirement
At the end of his AFL career, Mitchell returned to Western Australia.

References

Bibliography
 Hogan P: The Tigers Of Old, Richmond FC, Melbourne 1996

1961 births
Living people
All-Australians (1953–1988)
Claremont Football Club players
Richmond Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Western Australian State of Origin players
Indigenous Australian players of Australian rules football
Sandover Medal winners
People from Carnarvon, Western Australia
Australia international rules football team players
McKees Rocks Bridge

The McKees Rocks Bridge is a steel trussed through arch bridge which carries the Blue Belt, Pittsburgh's innermost beltline, across the Ohio River at Brighton Heights and McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, west of the city.

History and architectural features
At  long, this historic bridge is the longest bridge in Allegheny County.

Built in 1931, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

The stretch of the bridge from Island Avenue was the successor to the O'Donovan Bridge, which ran from Island Avenue to the "Bottoms" of McKees Rocks from 1904 to 1931.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
List of crossings of the Ohio River

Gallery

References

External links

McKees Rocks Bridge at HistoricBridges.org

Bridges over the Ohio River
Bridges in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Open-spandrel deck arch bridges in the United States
Through arch bridges in the United States
Bridges completed in 1931
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks
Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Steel bridges in the United States
1931 establishments in Pennsylvania
Dolly (album)

Dolly is the sixteenth solo studio album by American entertainer Dolly Parton. It was released on September 15, 1975, by RCA Victor. To differentiate it from Parton's 2009 4-disc, career-spanning box set, which is also titled Dolly, the album is sometimes referred to as Dolly: The Seeker – We Used To.

Critical reception

Billboard published a review of the album in the issue dated September 27, 1975, calling the album "a collection of Dolly's favorite love songs. She wrote all of the tunes and is one of the better writers around. All beautiful songs, beautifully done." Billboard also named "Most of All Why", "Because I Love You" and "Only the Memory Remains" as the best cuts on the album.

In the October 4, 1975 issue, Cashbox said, "Produced and arranged by Porter Wagoner, this LP is a collection of love songs written by Dolly, most of them sad songs — songs of remembering lost love. Most are ballads with only a few uptempo cuts."

Commercial performance
The album peaked at No. 14 on the US Billboard Top Country Albums chart.

The album's first single, "The Seeker", peaked at No. 2 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and No. 105 on the US Billboard Hot 100. In Canada "The Seeker" peaked at No. 1 on the RPM Country Singles chart. The second single, "We Used To", peaked at No. 9 on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and No. 4 on the Canadian RPM Country Singles chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes.
Herb Burnette - art director
Dennis Carney - photography
The Lea Jane Sigers - vocal accompaniment
Bill McElhiney - orchestration
The Nashville Edition - vocal accompaniment
Dolly Parton - lead vocals
Tom Pick - recording engineer
Roy Shockley - recording technician
Porter Wagoner - producer, arrangements

Charts
Album

Singles

References

Dolly Parton albums
1975 albums
RCA Records albums
Al Zampa

Alfred Zampa (March 12, 1905 – April 23, 2000) was an American iron worker who played a role in the construction of numerous San Francisco Bay Area bridges during the early twentieth century. He was most notable for being one of the first people to survive falling off the Golden Gate Bridge. He was a charter member of the Half Way to Hell Club, whose members are the men who fell from the Golden Gate Bridge and were saved by the nets.

Life and career
Zampa was born in Selby, California. He retired from the position of iron worker at the age of 65 in 1970, and died at the age of 95 in Tormey, California. Zampa's parents were born in Ortuchio, a village in the Italian region of Abruzzo; there is now a square in the village named Piazza Alfred Zampa in his honor.

Cultural influence
In 1987 writer Isabelle Maynard wrote and produced a play titled "The Ace" chronicling Zampa's exploits on the Golden Gate Bridge and the formation of the Half Way to Hell Club. "The Ace" was based on Zampa's life and was advertised as an "iron worker's story of heroism, risk and recognition on the Golden Gate Bridge." It was well-received on San Francisco stages, especially during the bridge's 50th anniversary year. The Alfred Zampa Memorial Bridge is named in his honor. The new bridge replaced the 1927 span of the Carquinez Bridge which Zampa helped construct, beginning at the age of 20.

External links
 AlZampaBridge.com Official site of the Alfred Zampa Memorial Bridge

References

Robinson, John V. Spanning the Strait: Building the Alfred Zampa Memorial Bridge. Crockett, CA: Carquinez Press. (2004)
Robinson, John V. Al Zampa and the Bay Area Bridges. San Francisco: Arcadia Publishing.  (2005)
Robinson, John V.Bay Area Iron Master Al Zampa: A Life Building Bridges.Charleston, SC: The History Press. (2015)
Schwartz, Harvey. Building the Golden Gate Bridge: A Workers' Oral History. Seattle:U of Washington Press. (2015)

1905 births
2000 deaths
Bridge engineers
People from Contra Costa County, California
Engineers from California
20th-century American engineers
Contrast resolution

Contrast resolution is the ability to distinguish between differences in intensity in an image. The measure is used in medical imaging to quantify the quality of acquired images. It is a difficult quantity to define because it depends on the human observer as much as the quality of the actual image. For example, the size of a feature affects how easily it is detected by the observer.

One definition of image contrast is:

where SA and SB are signal intensities for signal-producing structures A and B in the region of interest. A disadvantage of this definition is that the contrast C can be negative. An alternative definition is:

where Sref is a reference signal intensity, which is independent of the type of signal-producing structure under investigation.

In MRI, determining contrast is of high importance for calibration because the operator has a high degree of control of how the signal intensities of various structures vary in the images by using different MRI methods and imaging parameters. Unlike most other imaging modalities, such as x-ray CT in which the Hounsfield units value for water is set to zero, there is no standard reference signal for MRI.  Thus the contrast-to-noise ratio is often employed as an index for contrast because this metric does not require a reference signal.

Contrast resolution or contrast-detail is an approach to describing the image quality in terms of both the image contrast and resolution.

Contrast resolution is usually measured by generating a pattern from a test object that depicts how image contrast changes as the structures being imaged get smaller and closer together.  The picture below shows one such set of images produced using the low contrast detectability inserts of the phantom employed in the MRI accreditation program of the American College of Radiology.

See also

Contrast-to-noise ratio
Spatial resolution

References

Medical imaging
Rā with two dots vertically above

ݫ (Unicode name: Arabic Letter Reh With Two Dots Vertically Above) is an additional letter of the Arabic script, derived from rāʾ (ر) with the addition of two dots above the letter. It is not used in the Arabic alphabet itself, but is used in Ormuri to represent a voiced alveolo-palatal fricative, ), as well as in Torwali.

Arabic letters
Native (band)

Native is a French R&B duo composed of two sisters, Laura Mayne (born 20 January 1968 in Villemomble, Seine-Saint-Denis) and Chris Mayne (born 12 January 1970 in Villemomble). They began their singing career as backup singers with Niagara and Gérald De Palmas. They achieved their first success in 1994 with their single "Si la vie demande ça", a top ten hit in France.

In 1994, they won a Victoires de la musique award for most promising group of the year. They featured on the track "Who the F*** Is This" on the Bubba Sparxxx & The Muddkatz album New South: The Album B4 the Album Mixtape (2003).

After the group split, Laura Mayne released in 2002 her first solo album under the name Native, entitled Laura Mayne-Kerbrat.

In 2003, Chris Mayne formed the band West Isle with Éric Daniel, former member of Sweetness group. They released the album Ailleurs in 2006.

Discography

Albums
 1993: Native
 1995: Nat(l)ive
 1997: Couleurs de l'amour - #27 in France
 2000: Native the best (best of)

Singles
 1993: "Si la vie demande ça" - #9 in France
 1994: "Tu planes sur moi" - #19 in France
 1995: "Sometimes It Snows in April" - #49 in France
 1995: "L'air du vent" (soundtrack of Pocahontas) - #9 in France
 1997: "Dans ce monde à part..." - #41 in France
 1998: "Couleurs de l'amour" - #42 in France

References

Sibling musical duos
People from Villemomble
French musical duos
Musical groups from Île-de-France
French girl groups
21st-century French singers
21st-century French women singers
Ralf Hotchkiss

Ralf Hotchkiss is an inventor and designer whose company, Whirlwind Wheelchair International, designs wheelchairs for use and manufacture in developing countries, involving wheelchair riders in all of its projects and activities.  The organization's mission is "To make it possible for every person in the developing world who needs a wheelchair to obtain one that will lead to maximum personal independence and integration into society."

Career
Following a motorcycle accident in his junior year at Oberlin University in 1966, Hotchkiss became a paraplegic. Immediately after leaving rehab, Hotchkiss realized how fragile and difficult his wheelchair was to use after hitting a crack in the pavement with the wheelchair, which damaged it to the point of immobility. The crash kickstarted Hotchkiss’ passion for reinventing the wheelchair. Hotchkiss is a 1969 graduate of Oberlin College. Following graduation from Oberlin, he worked for Ralph Nader in Washington D.C. where he founded the Center for Concerned Engineering.

Hotchkiss published the design of his appropriate technology wheelchair along with a collection of information designed to guide the start of a small business to manufacture the design. The 1985 book, "Independence through Mobility: A Guide Through the Manufacture of the ATI-Hotchkiss Wheelchair," now available in PDF form through the Center for International Rehabilitation, is an early example of open design or open source hardware. Hotchkiss also advocates for disabled people in developing countries after being asked to help a group of disabled mechanics in Nicaragua, where often up to five people would have to share single wheelchair. Since then, Hotchkiss has been working on developing a wheelchair called the RoughRider, which is lightweight, inexpensive, and designed to handle difficult riding conditions.  In developing these wheelchairs and open-sourcing his designs, Hotchkiss hopes to create a competitive wheelchair industry around the world. 

In 1989, Hotchkiss was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship.

References

External links
Tough, Low-Cost Wheelchairs Needed in Haiti. PBS NewsHour, Feb. 18, 2010.

20th-century American inventors
Living people
MacArthur Fellows
Oberlin College alumni
San Francisco State University faculty
American artists with disabilities
Year of birth missing (living people)
Phyllocladus trichomanoides

Phyllocladus trichomanoides, the tānekaha or celery pine, is a coniferous tree endemic to New Zealand.

Description 
Tānekaha is a medium-sized forest tree growing up to 25 m in height and 1 m trunk diameter. The main structural shoots are green-skinned for 2–3 years, then turn brown as the bark thickens. The leaves are sparse, tiny, scale-like, 2–3 mm long, and only green (photosynthetic) for a short time, soon turning brown.

Most photosynthesis is performed by phylloclades, highly modified, leaf-like short shoots; these are arranged alternately, 10-15 on a shoot, the individual phylloclades rhombic, 1.5-2.5 cm long. The seed cones are berry-like, with a fleshy white aril surrounding but not fully enclosing the single seed.

Distribution 
In the North Island this species is found in lowland forests from Te Paki to 40°S. In the South Island this species is found in northern Marlborough and Nelson to 41°30'S.

Economic uses
Like the kauri, tānekaha shed their lower branches, producing smooth straight trunks and knot-free timber which is sought after for its strength.

The bark is rich in tannin, from which Māori extracted a red dye.

References

External links

Gymnosperm Database: Phyllocladus trichomanoides

Podocarpaceae
Trees of New Zealand
Trees of mild maritime climate
Least concern plants
Jonathan Henke

Jonathan Henke (born 1974) was an American political blogger.  Currently, he is an internet strategy and communications consultant.

Henke, a proponent of the modern American political philosophy of neolibertarianism, began blogging at Questions and Observations (QandO) with co-contributors Dale Franks and Bruce McQuain in 2003.  As part of their website, the three also produced a weekly podcast, which Franks and McQuain continue today along with other QandO contributors.

During the 2006 Senate Election campaign, after 11 years of experience in talk radio, Henke served as Netroots Coordinator for George Allen.

Shortly afterward, Henke served as the New Media Director for the Republican Communications Office, an office of the Senate Republican caucus under the leadership of United States Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-KY).  Congressional Quarterly wrote that Henke "launched one of the first and most successful blogger outreach operations on the Capitol Hill, one that has served as a template for other offices."  During his time as New Media Director, Henke contributed entries at QandO less frequently than before, and in January 2007, two other bloggers, Bryan Pick and Billy Hollis, joined QandO.

Henke announced in June 2007 that he would serve Fred Thompson's presidential campaign as an Online Brand Manager.  Though Thompson withdrew his candidacy in January 2008, Henke continued to work as a consultant, and started his own firm later that year.

In May 2008, Henke left QandO to co-create and blog at The Next Right with Patrick Ruffini and Soren Dayton.

Henke cofounded another political communications firm, CRAFT Media Digital, in early 2010.  Between December 2011 and March 2012, he left CRAFT.

By 2013, Henke was Strategic Director at TechFreedom, a think tank.  During his time in that role, he wrote a poem on NSA surveillance that appeared in The Atlantic.

References

External links
 The Next Right
 Questions and Observations blog
 Video (and audio) debates/discussions that Henke has done on Bloggingheads.tv

1974 births
Living people
American libertarians
United States v. Harris

United States v. Harris, 106 U.S. 629 (1883), or the Ku Klux Case, was a case in which the US Supreme Court held that it was unconstitutional for the federal government to penalize crimes such as assault and murder in most circumstances. The Court declared that only state governments have the power to penalize those crimes.

In the specific case, four men were removed from a Crockett County, Tennessee, jail by a group led by Sheriff R. G. Harris and 19 others. The four men were beaten, and one was killed. A deputy sheriff tried to prevent the act but failed.

Section 2 of the Force Act of 1871 was declared unconstitutional on the theory that an Act to enforce the Equal Protection Clause applied only to state actions, not individuals' actions.

See also
 List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 106
United States v. Morrison

References

Further reading

External links
 

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Waite Court
Criminal cases in the Waite Court
United States equal protection case law
United States Supreme Court criminal cases
1883 in United States case law
1883 in Tennessee
Legal history of Tennessee
Crockett County, Tennessee
Ku Klux Klan
Morrow Hall

Morrow Hall is a historic building in Batesville, Arkansas. It was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in October 1972.

Built in 1873, this was the first permanent building of Arkansas College (now Lyon College), the oldest continuing private college in the state of Arkansas. Three other academic buildings once stood on the block - the Long Memorial Building, on the site of the Presbyterian sanctuary; the chapel, which stood between Long and Morrow; and the gymnasium, which has been remodeled to serve as the present church Fellowship Hall, immediately behind Morrow.

Morrow Hall stands as it was originally built. It is an "academic house," with Italianate pressed tin window trim and projecting central bay. It is now used by the First Presbyterian Church.

Notes

University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
School buildings completed in 1873
Buildings and structures in Batesville, Arkansas
Italianate architecture in Arkansas
Lyon College
National Register of Historic Places in Independence County, Arkansas
1873 establishments in Arkansas
Centennial Park Cemetery

Centennial Park Cemetery is a large, 40.5 hectare (or 100 acre) cemetery in the southern Adelaide suburb of Pasadena, located on Goodwood Road. It is the largest cemetery in the southern suburbs and one of the largest in the Adelaide metropolitan area. It is jointly owned by the local government areas of the City of Mitcham and the City of Unley, with a Board of Management that includes two serving councillors from each council.

History
The cemetery was opened in June 1936, during South Australia's centennial year, although the first burial was not until 1938, when there were only ten in that year.
 
The cemetery contains a war graves plot known locally as Adelaide War Cemetery (marked on the plan as War Graves Plots), established by the Australian Army in 1942, holding the graves of 215 Commonwealth service personnel of World War II, primarily from local hospitals. Most of the graves are on either side of the central path from the Goodwood Road entrance. In 1946 the Commonwealth War Graves Commission took over the plot and erected a Cross of Sacrifice, the first erected by the commission in the Southern Hemisphere. Near the cross is the South Australia Cremation Memorial to nine Australian service personnel who were cremated during the same war in the state of South Australia.

In 1955, the W.A. Norman Chapel was opened and included one of the state's first crematoria (the first was opened at West Terrace Cemetery in 1903).  Since that time, the various crematoria have been upgraded and in 1983, three new cremators were constructed and considered a highly modern design at that time.

Notable interments or cremations
 Mahomet Allum, herbalist and healer, originally one of the Afghan cameleers in Australia
 Sir Donald Bradman, Australian Cricket Captain
 Thomas Caldwell, World War I Victoria Cross recipient
 Cyril Chambers, South Australian federal MP
 Percy Correll, member of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition
 LT Thomas Currie "Diver" Derrick, World War II Victoria Cross recipient (cenotaph)
 Raymond Leane, Australian army officer and Police Commissioner
 Robert Richards, 32nd Premier of South Australia
 Hermann Sasse, Lutheran theologian and author
 James Cyril Stobie, design engineer and inventor of the Stobie pole
 Crawford Vaughan, 27th Premier of South Australia
 Frank Walsh, 34th Premier of South Australia
 Mary Alice Ward, teacher and pastoralist
 Myrtle Rose White, author

References

External links
 Centennial Park Cemetery

Cemeteries in South Australia
1936 establishments in Australia
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Australia
Bisco Hatori

is a Japanese manga artist. Her name is a pen name that she has said "holds special meaning to her." Her first series was Millennium Snow, however she is best known for her series Ouran High School Host Club.

Biography
From Saitama, Japan, her pseudonym is Bisco Hatori. She has worked for such magazines as LaLa. Her manga debut was A Moment of Romance in LaLa DX. Her first series was Millennium Snow, which was put on hiatus because of her other manga, the comedy Ouran High School Host Club, which became her breakout hit. It placed in the 50 top-selling manga in Japan for both 2008 and 2009. Hatori's work is influenced by classic manga such as Please Save My Earth, a shōjo science fiction series, and the basketball manga Slam Dunk. She finished Ouran High School Host Club in 2010. In January 2012, Hatori wrote a science-fiction comedy one-shot manga titled Detarame Mōsōryoku Opera published in LaLa. The second chapter was published in May 2012. Millennium Snow was later finished in 2014.

She has since worked on her series Behind the scenes!!, comedy manga from 2014 to 2018. In 2019, Viz Media announced that Hitori would attend the Anime Expo as a paneled guest.

Works

Millennium Snow (2001–2013) – 4 volumes (Started in 2002 and was on hiatus until 2013)
Ouran High School Host Club (2002–2010) – 18 volumes
Detarame Mōsōryoku Opera (2012) – 1 volume
Petite Pêche (2013–2015) –1 volume
 (2014–2018) – 7 volumes

Awards
Hatori won the Outstanding Debut in the 26th Hakusensha Newcomers’ Awards for her work, Millenium Snow along with Kiyo Fujiwara who also won the same award for her work, Boku wa Ne.

References

External links
 Egoistic Cluv Web – Official blog
 Hakusensha's interview with Bisco Hatori

1975 births
Living people
Women manga artists
Japanese female comics artists
Female comics writers
Manga writers
21st-century Japanese women writers
Manga artists from Saitama Prefecture
21st-century pseudonymous writers
Pseudonymous artists
Pseudonymous women writers
War baby (disambiguation)

A war baby is a child born in a country at war.

War Baby or War Babies may also refer to:
 War Babies (Hall & Oates album), 1974
 War Babies (band), a rock band
 War Babies (War Babies album), 1992
 War Babies (1932 film), a Shirley Temple film
 War Babies (2002 film), a Canadian documentary film
 "War Babies" (The Goodies), a 1980 episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies
 "War Baby (song)", a song by Tom Robinson
 "War Baby", a song by Mick Jagger from the album Primitive Cool
 "War Baby", a song by Roddy Ricch from the album Please Excuse Me for Being Antisocial
War Babies, an art exhibition held at the Huysman Gallery
 "War Babies", a song by Simple Minds from the album Néapolis

See also 
 War Child (disambiguation)
Bjelland

Bjelland is a village in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the river Mandalselva, about  southeast of the village of Byremo (in Lyngdal) and about  west of the village of Hægeland (in Vennesla). The village was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Bjelland which existed from 1902 until 1964. The village is the site of Bjelland Church.

Notable people
Notable people that were born or lived in Bjelland include:
Beate Asserson (1913–2000), opera singer
Ole Høiland (1797–1848), well-known burglar and jail-breaker
Thore Torkildsen Foss (1841–1913), politician

References

Villages in Agder
Lindesnes
Grindheim

Grindheim is a former municipality in the old Vest-Agder county, Norway.  The administrative centre was the village of Byremo where Grindheim Church is located.  The  municipality existed from 1902 until its dissolution in 1964. It was generally located in the northern part of the present-day municipality of Lyngdal in what is now Agder county.

History
The municipality of Grindum was established on 1 January 1902 when the old municipality of Bjelland og Grindum was divided into two separate municipalities: Grindheim (population: 909) and Bjelland (population: 907). During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, Grindheim (population: 701) was merged with the Ågedal and Midtbø areas (located just east of the lake Ytre Øydnavatnet; population: 96) in Bjelland and the neighboring municipality of Konsmo (population: 712) to create the new municipality of Audnedal.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Grindem farm () since the first Grindheim Church was built there. The first element is  which means "gate" or "fence". The last element is  which means "home" or "abode". Prior to 1889, the name was written as Grindem.  Then from 1889 to 1917, the spelling was changed to Grindum.  Then again in 1918, the spelling was changed to its present form: Grindheim.

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Grindheim was made up of representatives that were elected to four year terms. The tables below show the historical composition of the council by political party.

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

External links
1960 census and map of the municipality 

Lyngdal
Former municipalities of Norway
1902 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
Konsmo

Konsmo is a village in Lyngdal municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located south of the lake Ytre Øydnavatnet along the Audna river in the Audnedalen valley. The Konsmo Church is located in the village. The small village of Helle is located just  north of Konsmo. The village was also the administrative centre of the old municipality of Konsmo which existed from 1911 until 1964 and then it was the administrative centre of the municipality of Audnedal from 1964 until 2020.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Konsmo farm (Old Norse: Konungsmór), since the first church was built there. The name is a corruption of Kongsmoen which means King's moor.

References

External links
 Weather information for Konsmo 

Villages in Agder
Lyngdal
Halder Kirby

Halder Smith Kirby (October 3, 1863 – July 12, 1924) was a Canadian ice hockey player, doctor and druggist. He was a co-founder of the Ottawa Hockey Club, later to become the Ottawa Senators. He played with the team from 1883 until 1894. His brother Chauncey Kirby also played for Ottawa.

Personal life
Kirby was born in Ottawa in 1863, the third of six children born to Thomas H. and Mary Kirby. There were three boys, Chauncey, Halder and Richmond and three girls, Elizabeth, Emma and Laura. Thomas is listed in the 1872 census as a bank manager, and in the 1881 census as a city foreman. Halder Kirby is listed in the Ottawa Directory of 1889–90 as a 'druggist' with 'Kirby Brothers' along with Richard Kirby.

Playing career
Halder Kirby helped found the Ottawa HC in 1883. He played for Ottawa in the inaugural Amateur Hockey Association of Canada (AHAC) season of 1886–87. When the club returned to the AHAC in 1890–91 he played one game for the team before playing two full seasons from 1891 until 1893. He played one final game in 1894. He later was the team doctor during the Stanley Cup victories of 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906.

See also
 List of Ottawa Senators (Original) players

References

Ottawa Senators (original) players
1924 deaths
1863 births
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Vigmostad

Vigmostad is a village in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the Audna river in the Audnedalen valley. The village of Konsmo lies about  to the north and about  north of the village of Vigeland. Vigmostad Church is located in the village.

Name

The village (and the parish) is named after the old Vigmostad farm (Old Norse: Vígmundarstaðir), since that is the location of Vigmostad Church. The first element of the name is the old male name Vígmundar (river-mouth) or Vígmarr (river-mare(sea)) and the last element is staðir which means "homestead" or "farm".

References

External links

Weather information for Vigmostad 

Villages in Agder
Lindesnes
R. Kent Greenawalt

R. Kent Greenawalt (June 25, 1936 — January 27, 2023) was a legal scholar who was University Professor at Columbia Law School. His primary interests involved constitutional law, especially First Amendment jurisprudence, and legal philosophy.

Born in Brooklyn, New York, he received a B.A. from Swarthmore College in 1958, a B.Phil. from Oxford University in 1960 and an LL.B. from Columbia Law School in 1963. After law school, he clerked for Supreme Court Justice John Harlan. He joined the Columbia faculty in 1965. Greenawalt married Elaine Pagels in June 1995.

Civil Rights
Like fellow Columbia Law graduates Constance Baker Motley and Jack Greenberg, Greenawalt was heavily involved in the civil rights movement of the 1960s.  He spent one summer working for the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights in Jackson, Mississippi and from 1966-69 served on the Civil Rights Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.  He was also a member of the Due Process Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union from 1969 to 1971.  He then served as Deputy Solicitor General from 1971-72.

Academic career
Greenawalt taught at Columbia from 1965 until his death in both the law school and department of philosophy.  He also taught at Princeton University. He was a visiting fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge (1972–73) and visiting fellow at All Souls College, Oxford (1979). He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the American Philosophical Society, and was President of the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy from 1991-93. He was also the Chief Reporter for revisions to the Model Penal Code in 1970s.

Personal life
Greenawalt had three sons ranging in age from twenty-four to seventeen in 1995. He was widowed in 1988 after the passing of his wife Sanja Milić Greenawalt. He married Elaine Pagels, a scholar in religion and a widow with two children, in June 1995.

Selected publications
Conflicts of Law and Morality (1987)
Religious Convictions and Political Choice (1988)
Speech, Crime, and the Uses of Language (1989)
Law and Objectivity (1992)
Fighting Words (1995)
Rationales for Freedom of Speech (1995)
Private Consciences and Public Reasons (1995)
Does God Belong in Public Schools? (2005)

See also
 Constitutional law
 List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 9)
 United States constitutional law
 United States Constitution

References

1936 births
2023 deaths
Swarthmore College alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Columbia Law School
Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States
Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford
Columbia Law School faculty
Philosophers of law
Scholars of constitutional law
American civil rights lawyers
Fellows of Clare Hall, Cambridge
Princeton University faculty
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Legal scholars of the University of Oxford
Members of the American Philosophical Society
Academics from Brooklyn
Rob Rainford

Rob Rainford (born November 30, 1966) is a Canadian chef, author of Rob Rainford's Born to Grill and former host of Licence to Grill (LTG) on the Food Network Canada, Discovery Home (in the United States) and Asian Food Channel (across Asia). He was born in Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica, before moving to Canada with his family at the age of three. Rainford completed his culinary school at George Brown College in 1994.

Career 
Rainford is best known for hosting the TV series, License to Grill, which involves backyard cooking, entertaining and barbecuing. Rainford is tasked with hosting gatherings at his home where he prepares a meal while sharing tips and tricks for cooking on a barbecue. The techniques shared range from typical barbecue fare, such as hamburgers, steaks, and kebabs, to more complex meals, including legs of lamb, hot smoking and grilled desserts. His signature line from the show has been "look at those beautiful char marks!"  

On May 8, 2012, Rainford released his book, Rob Rainford's Born to Grill.

References

External links
Rob Rainford at the Chef and Restaurant Database

Black Canadian broadcasters
Jamaican emigrants to Canada
Canadian television chefs
Living people
1966 births
George Brown College alumni
Canadian male chefs
Sør-Audnedal

Sør-Audnedal (former name: Søndre Undal or Sør-Undal) is a former municipality that was located in the old Vest-Agder county in Norway. The  municipality existed from 1845 until its dissolution in 1964. It was located in the present-day municipality of Lindesnes in Agder county. The administrative centre was the village of Vigeland where Valle Church is.

History
The municipality of Søndre Undal was established in 1845 when the old Undal municipality was divided into Nordre Undal (population: 802) and Søndre Undal (population: 3,893). The name was later changed to Sør-Audnedal. On 1 January 1899, the western part of Sør-Audnedal (population: 1,734) was separated to become the new  municipality of Spangereid. The split left Sør-Audnedal with 2,958 inhabitants and an area of . During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, Sør-Audnedal municipality (population: 2,323) was merged with the neighboring municipalities of Vigmostad (population: 589) and Spangereid (population: 899) to create the new municipality of Lindesnes.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the Audnedalen valley (). The prefix  means "southern" since it is the southern part of the valley. The first element of the name is the genitive case of the river name Auðna (now Audna). The river name is derived from the word  which means "destruction" or "wasteland" (because of the flooding that often happens along the river). The last element is  which means "valley" or "dale". Historically, the municipality was named Sør-Undal or Søndre Undal, which uses an older version of the valley name that had been corrupted and shortened over time as well as an alternate way of spelling "southern". The more modern spelling of "Sør-Audnedal" was introduced during the 20th century to bring back the historical look of the name.

Government
While it existed, this municipality was responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment, social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Sør-Audnedal was made up of representatives that were elected to four year terms. The tables below show the historical composition of the council by political party.

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

External links

Lindesnes
Former municipalities of Norway
1845 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
Feliz Navidad

Feliz Navidad is a phrase meaning "Happy Christmas" or "Merry Christmas" in Spanish.

It may also refer to:

 Feliz Navidad (José Feliciano album), 1970
 Feliz Navidad (Héctor Lavoe album), 1979
 Feliz Navidad (Menudo album), 1982
 "Feliz Navidad" (song), a 1970 song by José Feliciano and a Christmas classic song
 "Feliz Navidad", a 1997 Christmas song by Irán Castillo
Feliz Navidad, a 2006 Christmas film starring Giselle Blondet
 Feliz Navidad, an album by Rolando Villazón
Mount Tapochau

Mount Tapochau is the highest point on the island of Saipan in the Northern Mariana Islands. It is located in the center of the island, north of San Vicente village and northwest of Magicienne Bay, and rises to a height of 474 m (1555 ft). The mountain offers a 360 degree view of the island. Mount Tapochau was vital in World War II as a result of this.

As of 2016, the only road up to Mount Tapochau is a long, winding, uphill climb over endless loose rocks and massive potholes. The road looks as though it has been repeatedly eroded by heavy rain over many years. This path would be dangerous to traverse in wet weather and should only be approached in a heavy duty vehicle in dry weather.

The trail up to the top is noted for plaques describing historical events, and the top is known for its excelled views- on clear day the island of Rota can be seen..

Geology 

The base of Mount Tapochau is covered with phosphate, manganese ore, sulphur, and coral limestone. The peak is also a limestone formation.

References

 History of Mount Taptochau 
 Geology of Mount Tapochau
 Geological sections across Saipan (see section B)

Landforms of the Northern Mariana Islands
Saipan
Mountains of Oceania
Laudal

Laudal is a village in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on the western shore of the Mandalselva river, about  south of the village of Bjelland and about  north of the village of Øyslebø. The village of Laudal has 191 residents (2001). Laudal was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Laudal which existed from 1899 until its dissolution in 1964. Laudal Church is located in the small village.

Name
The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Laudal farm (Old Norse: Laugardalr), since that is the location of the church. The first element of the name of the farm comes from the old name for the river, Laug, (now the Lågåna river) and the last element (Old Norse: dalr) means "valley". Therefore, the name means "Laug river valley".

References

External links

Weather information for Laudal 

Lindesnes
Villages in Agder
Institute for Political and Legal Education

The Institute for Political and Legal Education is an organization in which high school students are introduced to the American legislative and judicial process. For United States politics, students learn about the separation of powers, checks and balances, limits on the powers of the executive branch, and the role of the citizen in American society. In addition students learn how those ideas have evolved over the years.

To simulate the judicial process, students or groups of students are assigned civil court cases. Students then research the topic and develop a position which they write in a paper. The case is simulated in a moot court. Students are given a set amount of time to try to convince a mock judge to agree with their position through reasoning. The judge can then ask follow-up questions with which the students clarify their position and address concerns.

See also 
Education in the United States
Outcome-based education

References

External links 
 Editing Institute for Political and Legal Education (IPLE)

Educational organizations based in the United States