alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Raymond Philip Etteldorf

Raymond Philip Etteldorf (August 18, 1911 – March 15, 1986) was an Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Church.  Etteldorf was born in the Winneshiek County, Iowa community of Ossian. His grandfather Philipp Etteldorf (1827-1916) was a German immigrant from the village Schwarzenborn in the Eifel region. Bishop Etteldorf was a first cousin of the distinguished pediatrician James N. Etteldorf (1909-1997). Raymond Etteldorf was ordained as a priest of the Archdiocese of Dubuque on December 8, 1937.

During his early career, he held various assignments in the Archdiocese of Dubuque. One of his assignments was at Saint Joseph's Prairie Church in Washington Township, about ten miles south of Dubuque.  He served as the Secretary of the Prefecture for the Economic Affairs of the Holy See from 1967 to 1968.

On December 21, 1968, Etteldorf was named the Titular Archbbishop of Tyndaris, and appointed as the Apostolic Delegate to New Zealand and Pacific Islands. Ettledorf was consecrated on January 6, 1969, by Pope Paul VI. Archbishops Sergio Pignedoli, the Secretary of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, and Ernesto Civardi, the Secretary of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation, acted as co-consecrators.

Etteldorf was named Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Ethiopia on June 21, 1974.

In October 1982 he was assigned to the Secretariat of State in Rome. On May 27, 1983, he was named a consultor of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. and on 3 October a consultor of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches.

He resigned on December 27, 1984.

Etteldorf died on March 15, 1986. He was buried in the mortuary chapel of St. Raphael's Cathedral in Dubuque, Iowa.

Notes

20th-century American Roman Catholic titular archbishops
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque
People from Winneshiek County, Iowa
Apostolic Nuncios to New Zealand
Apostolic Nuncios to Ethiopia
1911 births
1986 deaths
American people of German descent
Religious leaders from Iowa
Catholics from Iowa
The One with the Ride-Along

"The One with the Ride-Along" is the twentieth episode of Friends' fifth season. It first aired on NBC in the United States on April 29, 1999. In the episode, Ross, Joey, and Chandler go on a ride-along with Gary, Phoebe's new boyfriend.

Plot
Ross' ex-wife Emily is getting married again, so the group does its best to distract him. Phoebe (Lisa Kudrow) returns from a ride-along with her cop boyfriend, Gary (Michael Rapaport), which prompts the guys to follow suit and share the experience. Joey buys a delicious sandwich but is not allowed to eat it in Gary's car, so he keeps talking about it, much to the annoyance of Ross and Chandler. Ross accidentally turns on the beacon, prompting Gary to move him from the front seat. During the ride, a car backfire scares them all, leading to Joey diving over Ross in an attempt to save him. This causes problems between Chandler and Joey because Joey apparently wanted to save Ross instead of Chandler, his best friend. However, it turns out that Joey was not trying to save Ross, but only his sandwich. To show Chandler how much he values their friendship, he allows him to have one bite of the sandwich.

Monica decides to organize photos, but Rachel accidentally drops a box of other pictures on it, ruining all Monica's work. Due to being upset, the two decide to make margaritas, but they do not have the ingredients, so they decide to steal them from Ross' apartment, where Rachel intercepts a message from Emily, who has second thoughts about her upcoming wedding and the divorce with Ross. Monica thinks they should erase the message, but Rachel thinks Ross deserves to know the truth. During the discussion, she accidentally erases the message.

After being "saved", Ross is filled with a new-found respect for life, which he reports to his own answering machine, resulting in the message being heard by the girls, who are still at his apartment. Rachel tells Ross about the message from Emily, but Ross wants to call her back, because he wants to seize every new opportunity. Rachel talks this idea out of Ross' mind by convincing him that it is not the day of seizing stuff, but escaping from stuff, such as "death" and from Emily.

Production
"The One with the Ride-Along" was co-written by Shana Goldberg-Meehan and Seth Kurland. The episode was directed by Gary Halvorson.

Reception
In its original American broadcast, "The One with the Ride-Along" finished fourth in ratings for the week of April 19–25, 1999, with a Nielsen rating of 13.9. It was the fourth highest rated show on the NBC network that week, after the NBC Sunday Movie: Noah's Ark, ER, and Frasier. In the United Kingdom the episode premiered on Sky1 on May 20, 1999, and was watched by 2.02 million viewers, making the program the most watched on the channel that week.

References

External links

1999 American television episodes
Friends (season 5) episodes
Tokmak (disambiguation)

Tokmak is a city in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine.

Tokmak may also refer to one of the following:
Tokmak Raion, a former raion in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine
Tokmak urban hromada, a hromada of Ukraine
Tokmak, Uzbekistan, a city in Uzbekistan
Tokmok, a city in Kyrgyzstan, often also spelt Tokmak
Molochna, a river in Ukraine known as Tokmak by the Nogais people

See also 
Tokamak (disambiguation)
Tesse

Tesse is a lake that lies in Lom and Vågå municipalities in Innlandet county, Norway. The  lake lies about  east of the mountain Kvitingskjølen and about  south of the river Otta. The lake is mostly located in Lom municipality, but some very small parts of the lake cross over into Vågå municipality.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Vågå
Lom, Norway
Lakes of Innlandet
Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

The Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division is the alcoholic beverage control authority for the U.S. state of Iowa. Since March 8, 1934, it has regulated the traffic in, and maintained a monopoly on the wholesaling of, alcoholic beverages in the state, thus making Iowa an alcoholic beverage control state.

In fiscal year 2013, the Division generated over $119.5 million for the state of Iowa, representing nearly 2% of the state's total revenue. $89.1 million of that amount was gross profit from the direct sale of alcohol in Iowa, whereas liquor license fees brought in $14.7 million, the excise taxes on beer and wine brought in $13.9 million and $7.7 million respectively.

The Division facility is located in Ankeny. The Division has four bureaus: Administration, Financial Management, Spirits Distribution and Regulatory Affairs. It has 80 full-time employees.

A reorganization of the state's liquor control system took place in 1987, as 207 state retail liquor stores were closed, and 256 licensed private outlets replace them.  As of July 1, 1987, 410 licensed private outlets sold liquor to retail customers and on-premises license holders, while the Division continued wholesaling liquor to the private stores.

On May 5, 2000, authority for tobacco enforcement was transferred to the Division, which created the Iowa Pledge Tobacco Education and Enforcement Program.

In 2013, the Division sold more than 4.95 million gallons of liquor, worth a total of $256 million.

References

External links

State alcohol agencies of the United States
Alcoholic Beverages Division
Ankeny, Iowa
1934 establishments in Iowa
Mansfield Municipal Airport

Mansfield Municipal Airport  is a public airport located  southeast of the central business district of Mansfield, a town in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States. During World War II, the airfield was Naval Outlying Landing Field Mansfield.

It is a community airport located  from the Xfinity Center. The airport offers flight training, fuel, etc.

Facilities
Mansfield Municipal Airport covers  and has two runways:
Runway 14/32: , Surface: Asphalt
Runway 4/22: , Surface: Turf

Accidents and incidents
On 26 July 1981, a Piper Colt crashed shortly after takeoff; the pilot and passenger were uninjured.
On 28 January 1984, a Piper Arrow that departed Mansfield disappeared. Its wreckage was located near Gardner Municipal Airport on 10 February 1984; none of the four occupants survived.
On 8 September 2007, A Cessna 172 crashed on takeoff, killing two of the four occupants.
On 15 February 2014, a Cessna 172 practicing landings hit a snowbank and skidded off the runway; the pilot was uninjured.
On 23 February 2019, a flight instructor and student were killed when their Cessna 172 crashed at Mansfield; they had departed Norwood Memorial Airport an hour earlier.

See also
 List of airports in Massachusetts

References

Airport Master Record (FAA Form 5010), also available as a printable form (PDF)

External links
Airport Commission at mansfieldma.com

Airports in Bristol County, Massachusetts
William J. McGill

William James McGill (27 February 1922 – 19 October 1997) was an American psychologist, author, and academic administrator. He was the 16th president of Columbia University and the 3rd chancellor of the University of California San Diego.

Biography
McGill was born in New York City to a musician and labor organizer. He attended parochial Catholic schools and in 1939 began his college education at Fordham University, where he earned bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology. In 1953 he was awarded a doctorate in experimental psychology from Harvard University.

McGill was an assistant professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology until 1956 and then joined Columbia. He was chairman of the psychology department from 1961 to 1963 and left in 1965 to help found a psychology department at the University of California San Diego (UCSD). In 1968 he accepted the job of chancellor at UCSD, after the first five offered the position turned it down.

In 1970 he left California to become the president of Columbia University from 1970 to 1980.
From 1979 to 1981 McGill chaired Jimmy Carter's Presidential Commission for a National Agenda for the Eighties.

Notes

References
 
 "William James McGill." Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives, Volume 5: 1997–1999. Charles Scribner's Sons, 2002.
 "William James McGill." Contemporary Authors Online, Gale, 2007.

Further reading
 "In memoriam William James McGill", Journal of Mathematical Psychology, 42, 1–4, 1998.

External links 
 William J. McGill Papers MSS 88. Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Library.

1922 births
1997 deaths
Chancellors of the University of California, San Diego
Columbia University faculty
Fordham University alumni
Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Educators from New York City
Massachusetts Institute of Technology faculty
Presidents of Columbia University
20th-century American psychologists
Wood River (Illinois)

Wood River is a  tributary of the Mississippi River, which it joins near East Alton, Illinois, to the northeast of St. Louis, Missouri.

The Wood River is formed by the confluence of its West and East forks. These come together near where they drop down from the Mississippi bluffs. The natural channel of the Wood River used to follow the Mississippi through the bottoms before joining it. This has been cut off by an artificial channel that runs through flood control structures directly to the Mississippi.  In 1803, the Wood River (then known in French as Rivière du Bois), gave its name to Camp Wood, where the Lewis and Clark expedition assembled.

The West Fork of the Wood River is  long, and the East Fork is  long. Honeycut Branch is a major tributary of the West Fork, and Girder Branch is a major tributary of the East Fork.

The mouth of the Wood River was a highly industrialized area during much of the 20th century. The Olin Chemical plant produced explosives and munitions for the wars of the last century. This remains as the Winchester ammunition plant. The Wood River petroleum refinery continues to operate on a reduced scale.

Cities, towns and counties
The following cities, towns and villages are in the Wood River watershed:
Alton
Bethalto
East Alton
Wood River
Woodburn

The following Illinois counties are drained in part by the Wood River:
Jersey County
Macoupin County
Madison County

See also
List of Illinois rivers

References

External links
Prairie Rivers Network
Winchester Ammunition Plant, East Alton
Wood River Refinery Museum
Wood River Refinery

Rivers of Illinois
Rivers of Jersey County, Illinois
Rivers of Macoupin County, Illinois
Rivers of Madison County, Illinois
Sealtest Dairy

Sealtest Dairy is a Good Humor-Breyers brand for dairy products. Formerly a division of National Dairy Products Corporation (precursor to Kraft Foods) of Delaware, it produced milk, cream, ice cream, and lemonade. The Sealtest brand was also later used by various companies in Canada under license (now held by Agropur).

History

Sealtest had milk and ice cream plants across the midwestern and northeastern part of the United States, with large operations in Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Huntington, Indiana, Rockford, Illinois, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York City. Its Mid-South operations were based in Nashville.

The Milwaukee operation was purchased from a family-owned dairy operation, Luick Dairy, in the late 1940s or after. The Sealtest brand was originally a franchise, much like the 'Quality Chekd' dairy brand - local milk bottlers bought the rights to the Sealtest name in their market areas. Luick and presumably all the other franchisees were bought up by National Dairy Co.

Sealtest Dairy Company was founded and operated by Vernon F. Hovey. After his death, the company was turned over to his two sons. They ran the business in the state of New York, before selling the business.

Sealtest was one of the brands Martin Luther King Jr. urged people to boycott in the last speech he delivered before his assassination, "I've Been to the Mountaintop":

The Sealtest brand was ultimately acquired from Kraft (along with Breyers) in 1993 by Unilever, which retains the underlying rights to the brand. Sealtest milk products are currently produced and packaged by Milkco, Inc. of Asheville, North Carolina, a subsidiary of Ingles. The brand name is licensed from the Good Humor-Breyers subsidiary of Unilever. All Sealtest ice cream products have been discontinued.

Sealtest also sponsored an ice cream store at the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World in Florida named Sealtest Ice Cream Parlor and Sealtest Ice Cream Wagon.

Canadian influence
In Canada, the Sealtest brand name arrived in 1961 when Dominion Dairies Limited came under the control of National Dairy Products (later Kraft). In 1981, Ault Foods of Toronto, Ontario acquired Dominion Dairies, and with it the licensing rights to the Sealtest brand name. At the time, the Sealtest name was used on dairy products including milk and the Parlour brand of ice cream, primarily in Ontario and Quebec. The Sealtest plant in Toronto took over operations of Silverwood Dairy, another local dairy, in the 1980s.

Ault was broken up in 1996 and 1997, with rights to ice cream products including the Sealtest Parlour line being acquired by Nestlé, Ontario fluid milk products purchased by Agropur (and ultimately absorbed into its Natrel division), and the remainder of the company (including Quebec fluid milk products) acquired by Parmalat.

See also

 Parmalat Canada
 Beatrice Foods Canada
 Ault Foods
 Silverwood Dairy

References

External links
Sealtest Canada
Sealtest USA - Milkco

Unilever brands
Dairy products companies of Canada
Slidrefjord

Slidrefjord or Slidrefjorden () is a lake that lies in Vestre Slidre Municipality (and the far northwestern end of the lake lies in Vang Municipality) in Innlandet county, Norway. The lake is not an actual fjord, just a lake that is part of the Begna river watershed.

Slidrefjord has a surface area of  and a shore length of . The lake sits at an elevation of  above sea level. The European route E16 highway runs along the northern shore of the lake.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Vang, Innlandet
Lakes of Innlandet
Methodist Ladies' College

Methodist Ladies' College (or M.L.C.) is the name of several independent girls' schools affiliated with the Uniting Church or the Methodist Church. 

Methodist Ladies' College, Melbourne, Kew, Victoria
Methodist Ladies' College, Perth, Claremont, Western Australia

Schools formerly called Methodist Ladies' College
Annesley College, Adelaide, South Australia
Penrhos College, Perth, Western Australia
MLC School, Burwood, (Sydney), New South Wales

Schools formed by merging with a Methodist Ladies' College
Scotch Oakburn College, Tasmania (Amalgamation of Methodist Ladies' College, Oakburn College and Scotch College)
Cato College (formerly Methodist Ladies' College, Elsternwick, Victoria),  integrated into Wesley College, Melbourne over the period 1986–1989

See also
Methodist Girls' School (disambiguation)
MLC (disambiguation)

Educational institution disambiguation pages
JXplorer

JXplorer is a free, open-source client for browsing Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) servers and LDAP Data Interchange Format (LDIF) files. It is released under an Apache-equivalent license. JXplorer is written in Java and is platform independent, configurable, and has been translated into a number of languages. In total, as of 2018, JXplorer has been downloaded over 2 million times from SourceForge and is bundled with several Linux distributions.

Several common Linux distributions include JXplorer Software for LDAP server administration. The software also runs on BSD-variants, AIX, HP-UX, OS X, Solaris, Windows (2000, XP) and z/OS.

Key features are:
 SSL, SASL and GSSAPI
 DSML
 LDIF
 Localisation (currently available in German, French, Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Hungarian);
 Optional LDAP filter constructor GUI; extensible architecture

The primary authors and maintainers are Chris Betts and Trudi Ersvaer, originally both working in the CA (then Computer Associates)  Directory (now CA Directory) software lab in Melbourne, Australia. Version 3.3, the '10th Anniversary Edition' was released in July 2012.

See also
 List of LDAP software

References

External links
 
 

Directory services
Fabrizio del Monte

Fabrizio del Monte (born 5 December 1980 in Latina, Lazio) is an Italian racing driver.

He drove for three seasons in European Formula 3000 before driving three Champ Car events in 2005, often on the strength of sponsorship.  He said he had secured Midland's third driver seat for the 2006 San Marino Grand Prix, but this fell through due to lack of sponsorship.  His place was taken by Giorgio Mondini. Del Monte was also to be the team's third driver in the Hungarian Grand Prix.

Complete Champ Car results
(key)

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1980 births
Living people
Italian racing drivers
Italian Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Champ Car drivers
Auto GP drivers
Porsche Supercup drivers
International GT Open drivers
24 Hours of Spa drivers

Piquet GP drivers
HVM Racing drivers
Sportspeople from Latina, Lazio
Kentucky Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control

The Kentucky Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control is an agency of the government of the U.S. state of Kentucky, within the state's Department of Public Protection and Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet.

The department was created by the Kentucky General Assembly in 1944 by KRS 241.015 and 241.030. Its mission is to regulate the traffic in alcoholic beverages and enforce applicable laws and regulations. It also combats youth access to alcoholic beverages and tobacco products.

The ABC board comprises an executive director and chairman, a distilled spirits administrator, a malt beverage administrator, and a board secretary. As of February 2008, Norman E. Arflack is the office's executive director.

References

External links
 Kentucky Office of Alcoholic Beverage Control

Alcoholic Beverage Control
State alcohol agencies of the United States
Queen Liang

Queen Liang (; personal name unknown) was a queen of the Western Qin dynasty of China. Her husband was the final king, Qifu Mumo.

Very little is known about Queen Liang.  Qifu Mumo created her queen in 429, after he had succeeded his father Qifu Chipan (King Wenzhao) in 428.  It is not known whether his son Qifu Wanzai (乞伏萬載), whom he created crown prince in 429 as well, was her son.  It is not known what happened to her when Qifu Mumo was captured and executed by the Xia emperor Helian Ding in 431, ending Western Qin, although Helian Ding executed a large number of Western Qin nobles and officials, so it was likely she was executed as well.

References 

Western Qin queens
5th-century Chinese people
5th-century Chinese women
Losna (lake)

Losna is a lake which lies in the municipalities of Ringebu and Øyer in Innlandet county, Norway. Losna is a part of the Gudbrandsdalslågen river, which is in this region so broad and runs so slowly that this stretch is recognized as a lake. The  lake has a length of  and it lies at an elevation of  above sea level and the maximum depth of the lake is  below the surface. The European route E6 highway and the Dovrebanen railway line both run along the shores of the lake.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Ringebu
Øyer
Lakes of Innlandet
Krishana Kumar Goyal

Krishna Kumar Goyal (1932/1933 – 21 April 2013) was an Indian politician from Kota, Rajasthan and a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party.

In 1962 he was elected to the Rajasthan Assembly from Kota Constituency as a Bharatiya Jana Sangh Candidate. Again, in 1967, he was re-elected to the Rajasthan Assembly from Kota Constituency as a Bharatiya Jana Sangh Candidate. During the emergency period, he was in Jail for a period of 19 months. In 1977 he was elected to the 6th Lok Sabha from Kota constituency in Rajasthan state as a Janata Party candidate. He was the minister of Commerce, Civil Supplies, and Cooperation in the union cabinet headed by Morarji Desai from 1977 to 1980. Again, in 1980, he was elected to the 7th Lok Sabha from Kota (Rajasthan) and was a member of the various Committees in the parliament during 1980-1984. In 1989, he was elected to the Rajasthan Assembly from Bundi Constituency. During 1989 - 1992, he served as Industry Minister in Rajasthan Government headed by Bhairon Singh Shekhawat. From, 1993 - 1995, he was the Chairman of the Finance Commission of Rajasthan.

At the age of 80 years, he died on 21 April 2013.

References

Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Rajasthan
People from Kota, Rajasthan
India MPs 1977–1979
India MPs 1980–1984
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
1930s births
2013 deaths
Rajasthan MLAs 1990–1992
Rajasthan MLAs 1962–1967
State cabinet ministers of Rajasthan
Janata Party politicians
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
Astore

Astore may refer to:

Astore District, a district in Gilgit Baltistan, northern Pakistan
Astore (city), the capital of the Astore District
Astore River, a tributary of the Indus River, running through Astore Valley
Astore Valley, in Astore District
Italian ship Astore, several ships with the name

See also 
 Astor (disambiguation)
The Opposite Is Also True

The Opposite is Also True is an album by the artist Snailhouse. It was released in 2001 on the label The Snailhouse Institute For The Recording Arts, and was distributed by Scratch Records. It was recorded between 2000 and 2001 at Little Bullhorn Productions, in Ottawa. It was mastered at SNB. It is a 2-disc album, with each album having different variations of the same songs.

Critical reception
AllMusic called the album "very highbrow in its pop sensibilities and general college rock aura." Exclaim! wrote that "the greatest testament to Feuerstack's accomplishment here is how rarely the urge strikes to engage in a track by track analysis - each 30-minute album works entirely on its own."

Track listing

Disc one
Twenty One Years – 4:08
A Matter Of Time – 2:13
Daylight – 4:36
Dead Air – 3:18
Postcards And Movie Stills – 3:02
Everything Is Natural – 5:34
Three Nights – 4:09
Do You Want To Talk All Night? – 2:33
Repetition – 3:01

Disc two
Twenty One Years – 4:22
A Matter Of Time – 2:30
Daylight – 4:35
Dead Air – 3:09
Postcards And Movie Stills – 3:31
Everything Is Natural – 4:10
Three Nights – 4:36
Do You Want To Talk All Night? – 2:33
Repetition – 2:05

Credits
Michael Feuerstack: vocals, guitar, percussion, drums on #11. Julie Doiron: vocals. Dave Draves: piano, organ, vocals, percussion, bass on #11. Jeremy Gara: drums. Samir Khan: bass. Josh Latour: samples, beats, sounds. Doug Tielli: cello, trombone, vocals. All songs written by Michael Feuerstack and arranged in collaboration with the musicians who performed them. Design by Mike Feuerstack and Rolf Klausener. Layout by Rolf. Lake Photo by: Jeremy and others by Mike. Printed at KENMAC Print." "All of this music was recorded in Ottawa at Little Bullhorn Productions by Dave Draves between August 2000 and January 2001, with the exception of tracks #6 and #10, much of which were recorded by Josh Latour at his studio. Mastered at SNB by Jean-Francois Chicoine.

References

Snailhouse albums
2001 albums
Girija Vyas

Girija Vyas (born 8 July 1946) is an Indian politician, poet and author. She was a Member of the 15th Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India, from the Chittorgarh constituency and former president of National Commission for Women of India.

Personal life
Girija Vyas was born on 8 July 1946 to Krishna Sharma and  Jamuna Devi Vyas.

After obtaining a Doctorate in Philosophy, she taught at Mohanlal Sukhadia University of Udaipur and the University of Delaware.

She has written eight books, three of which contain her poetry. Ehsaas Ke Par has her Urdu poems, Seep, Samundar Aur Moti has both her Hindi and Urdu poems while Nostalgia is enriched with English verses.

Political career
In 1985, as a candidate of the Indian National Congress party, she was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly from Udaipur, Rajasthan and served as a Minister in the Government of Rajasthan till 1990.

In 1991, she was elected to the Indian Parliament, representing Udaipur, Rajasthan in the Lok Sabha and was appointed a Deputy Minister (Information and Broadcasting) in the Federal Government of India in the Narsimha Rao ministry.

1993 onwards: President, All India Mahila Congress;
1993-96: Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas; Member, Standing Committee on House and External Affairs
1996: Re-elected to 11th Lok Sabha (2nd term)
1996 onwards: Member, Committee on Raj Bhasha; Member, Committee on Empowerment of Women; Member, Standing Committee on Petroleum; Member, Consultative Committee, Ministry of Home Affairs
1999: Re-elected to 13th Lok Sabha (3rd term)
1999-2000: Member, Committee on Petroleum and Chemicals

From 2001 to 2004, she was also the President, Rajasthan Provincial Congress Committee.  Currently, she is chairperson, Media Department, All India Congress Committee and member, Indo-EU Civil Society.

In February 2005, the Congress Party dominated U.P.A. Government of Manmohan Singh, nominated her to the position of the Chairperson of the Fifth National Commission for Women, a Constitutional & Statutory body, a position she was holding till 01/08/2011.

She was also elected as M.L.A. in Rajasthan in 2008.

She was the Minister of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation in 2013.

References

1946 births
Living people
Rajasthani people
20th-century Indian women writers
Mohanlal Sukhadia University alumni
University of Delaware faculty
People from Udaipur
India MPs 2009–2014
India MPs 1999–2004
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1991–1996
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
Politicians from Udaipur
20th-century Indian poets
Poets from Rajasthan
Women writers from Rajasthan
Women state cabinet ministers of India
Women members of the Cabinet of India
State cabinet ministers of Rajasthan
Rajasthan MLAs 1985–1990
Rajasthan MLAs 2008–2013
Women members of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly
Women members of the Lok Sabha
21st-century Indian women politicians
21st-century Indian politicians
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian politicians
West Virginia Alcohol Beverage Control Administration

The West Virginia Alcohol Beverage Control Administration (ABCA) is the alcoholic beverage control state authority in the U.S. state of West Virginia. The agency is sometimes incorrectly referred to as the ABCC or ABC.

The Administration was created in 1935 after the repeal of the state's alcohol prohibition amendment, and for fifty six years, maintained a monopoly on wholesale and retail sales of liquor in the state. On February 27, 1990, Senate Bill 337 was passed, which discontinued the retail sale of alcohol by the state. In 1990 and 1991, 214 state-owned liquor stores were sold, and profits of $26,500,000 were transferred by the ABCA to the state's general fund. 

The agency has three primary functions:

1) Processing liquor law applications

2) Enforcement of liquor law regulations

3) Educating the public about alcohol abuse

The agency often makes routine surprise inspections of bars in the state to look for violations. The agency also works closely with law enforcement agencies especially in the college towns of Huntington, WV (Marshall University) and Morgantown, WV (West Virginia University).

See also

 List of law enforcement agencies in West Virginia

References

External links
West Virginia Alcohol Beverage Control Administration
History of the WVABCA

State alcohol agencies of the United States
Alcohol Beverage Control Administration
Government agencies established in 1935
Big Indian station

The station at Big Indian, MP 36.4, was another Ulster and Delaware Railroad station. It served the town of Big Indian, New York, and was at the bottom of the Pine Hill Grade. At this stop, a second or third locomotive was coupled to the train to help it up the grade to Grand Hotel station. A water tower was located here along with a turntable for turning steam locomotives.

This station saw its last train in 1954, when the station was closed down and abandoned. This station survived until being razed by the State of New York during the reconstruction of Route 28 in the late 1960s.  All that is left on the station grounds that shows that anything was there is a rather barren area next to the Big Indian Post Office.  A careful observer can also locate the base of the old water tower south of the railroad and west of Route 28.

The tracks that run adjacent to the former station site are now leased to the Catskill Mountain Railroad.

References

External links
 Catskill Mountain Railroad

Railway stations in the Catskill Mountains
Former Ulster and Delaware Railroad stations
Demolished railway stations in the United States
Railway stations in Ulster County, New York
Former railway stations in New York (state)
Railway stations in the United States closed in 1954
Network Device Control Protocol

Network Device Control Protocol (NDCP) was designed by Laurent Grumbach who at the time was an engineer with Harris Broadcast.  Previous to that he had worked for Louth Automation which was acquired by Harris.  NDCP was designed to be a network based protocol instead of the traditional serial connection protocols to Broadcast devices.  NDCP was an XML compliant protocol and loosely based on the concepts of SOAP.  The intent was that vendors would standardize their Broadcast devices on a single protocol instead of each vendor offering proprietary protocols for their devices.  The use of a network based protocol would also allow the devices to be remote from the controlling application and not limited by the connection length of an RS422 serial line.

External links 
 Harris Corporation Launches New, Network-Based Automation Protocol for Controlling Broadcast Audio and Video Devices
 RDD 38:2016 - SMPTE Registered Disclosure Docs - Networked Device Control Protocol — Message Data Structure and Method of Communication

Network protocols
Rajesh Pilot

Squadron Leader Rajeshwar Prasad Bidhuri (10 February 1945 – 11 June 2000), also known as Rajesh Pilot () was an Indian politician, a minister in the Government of India and a former Indian Air Force officer. He belonged to the Indian National Congress party and represented the Dausa constituency in Lok Sabha. His original name was Rajesh Bidhuri. Rajesh Pilot died on 11 June 2000 in a car crash near Jaipur.

Early life 
Rajeshwar Prasad Bidhuri was born in Vaidpura village in present-day Greater Noida (West) and was a member of the Bidhuri Gurjar community.

Military career 
He enlisted in the Indian Air Force. Rajeshwar Prasad, was commissioned in the General Duties (Pilot) branch of the Indian Air Force as a pilot officer on 29 October 1966. He was promoted to flying officer on 29 October 1967 and to flight lieutenant on 29 October 1971. He fought in the Indo-Pakistan War of 1971 as a bomber pilot, flying a modified de Havilland Canada DHC-4 Caribou. He was promoted to squadron leader on 29 October 1977. On 8 August 1978, he was seconded to the Ministry of Agriculture.

Local residents claimed that Prasad was one of the pilots, along with Suresh Kalmadi, who bombed Mizo insurgents in March 1966 during Mizo National Front uprising. This issue was mentioned by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in the Parliament in Lok Sabha in August 2023. Sachin Pilot, son of Rajesh Pilot denied his father's involvement.

In late 1979, Prasad resigned his commission while posted in Jaisalmer to enter politics, under the influence of his friend Rajiv Gandhi, who later became the Prime Minister of India.

In politics 
He contested the 1980 Lok Sabha elections as an INC candidate from Bharatpur, changing his surname to Pilot at the same time. Pilot emerged as a prominent Gujjar leader in India. In his first election as a candidate, Pilot defeated the former queen of Bharatpur State.

On an official visit to the Netherlands in 1988, his Dutch counterpart, learning Pilot was a former IAF officer, arranged for him to fly a RNLAF F-16; the IAF subsequently invited Pilot to test a new MiG-29 following his return to India.

He sent Chandraswami to prison when he was the Internal Security Minister. Later, he lost the election for the post of Congress president to Sitaram Kesri, but remained in the front line of Congress leaders.

Rajesh Pilot died on 11 June 2000 in a car crash near Jaipur.

India Post has issued a commemorative postage stamp of ₹5.00 on 11 June 2008.

In New Delhi and Gurgaon, a road has been named in his honour. In Rewari, a roundabout was named after him.

Political career

Medals

References

1945 births
2000 deaths
India MPs 1980–1984
India MPs 1984–1989
India MPs 1991–1996
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
India MPs 1999–2004
Indian National Congress politicians from Rajasthan
Lok Sabha members from Rajasthan
Indian Air Force officers
Indian military aviators
Indian military personnel of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971
Bomber pilots
Accidental deaths in India
Road incident deaths in India
Indian Hindus
Rajasthani people
People from Dausa district
People from Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh
Charles McLaren, 3rd Baron Aberconway

Charles Melville McLaren, 3rd Baron Aberconway,  (16 April 1913 – 4 February 2003) was a British industrialist and horticulturalist. He was the son of Henry McLaren, 2nd Baron Aberconway, and Christabel Macnaghten. He died in 2003.

Education
He was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford, and became a barrister of the Middle Temple.

Career

As a young man, he became a director of John Brown & Company, where his father was chairman.  Due to this connection, he took part in the secret, unofficial meeting of British businessmen with Hermann Göring arranged by Birger Dahlerus in August 1939 as a last-ditch effort to forestall war.

During the Second World War, he served in the Royal Artillery, becoming a second lieutenant. After the war, he took a more active role in the family corporations, preparing to succeed his father. He was also a director of Westland Aircraft from 1947 to 1985. He was made a Justice of the Peace for Denbighshire in 1946, and High Sheriff of Denbighshire in 1950.

In 1953, he succeeded his father in the barony, the chairmanship of John Brown and English China Clays, and various other industrial interests. He continued in these chairmanships until 1986 and 1984, respectively. Despite his corporate responsibilities, Lord Aberconway took a keen interest in horticulture. Besides maintaining the family's Bodnant Garden, he was the President of the Royal Horticultural Society from 1961 to 1983 and oversaw the management of the Chelsea Flower Show. His annual assertion became famous:

Despite inheriting a seat in the House of Lords, he rarely attended. Throughout his life, he enjoyed writing pithy, memorable and topical letters to The Times. He is buried at the mausoleum called "The Poem" within Bodnant Garden, the traditional burial place of the Lords Aberconway.

Family
He married Deirdre Knewstub, daughter of John Knewstub, on 6 December 1941, and had three children:
Julia Harriet McLaren (b. 22 September 1942), married Capt. Charles Ridley and has issue
Dr Caroline Mary McLaren (b. 24 October 1944), married Raimund Sargent and has issue
Henry Charles McLaren, 4th Baron Aberconway (b. 1948)

The couple divorced in 1949, and he married Ann Bullard (née Aymer, mother of the Countess of Onslow)   the same year. They had one son:
Michael Duncan McLaren, KC (b. 29 November 1958), married Caroline Stacey and has issue; present manager of Bodnant Garden.

References
 Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2007; online edn, Oxford University Press, December 2007

External links
 thePeerage.com
 

1913 births
2003 deaths
Alumni of New College, Oxford
3
People educated at Eton College
Victoria Medal of Honour recipients
High Sheriffs of Denbighshire
Royal Artillery officers
British Army personnel of World War II
English justices of the peace
Charles
Aberconway
Saroyan

Saroyan is a family name of Armenian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

 Camille Saroyan, a character in the TV series Bones
 Sedrak Saroyan (1967–2022), Armenian general and politician
 William Saroyan (1908–1981), Pulitzer Prize–winning Armenian-American author
 Carol Saroyan (1924–2003), American actress, wife of William Saroyan (twice) and Walter Matthau
 Aram Saroyan (born 1943), American poet, novelist, biographer, memoirist and playwright; son of William and Carol; father of Strawberry
 Strawberry Saroyan (born 1970), American journalist and author; daughter of Aram
 Lucy Saroyan (1945–2003), American actress; daughter of William and Carol

Armenian-language surnames
Pine Hill station

Pine Hill station, MP 39.7 on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad (U&D), served the village of Pine Hill, New York. It was constructed on the slope of Belle Ayr Mountain 100 feet above the village along the steep grade running from Big Indian to the summit at Grand Hotel station.  The famous double horseshoe curves on the U&D were located just west of the station.

Pine Hill has a large spring and for many years large quantities of bottled water were shipped from here.  This station was abandoned after the end of passenger service on the U&D, which occurred on March 31, 1954, and was soon torn down because it was in such bad condition. It was on the same hill that now stands next to the artificial Pine Hill Lake.

The railroad tracks next to the former station site were once leased to the Catskill Mountain Railroad, and were cleared of brush and vegetation in June, 2006.  In July, 2006, the North American Railcar Operators Association sponsored a track-speeder meet on the Delaware and Ulster Railroad that was extended to Pine Hill: the first rail traffic to reach the station site in nearly 30 years. The former U&D/NYC tracks are now (2022) permanently out of service, with several major washouts along Esopus Creek, between the Ulster County line at Highmount and a point just east of West Hurley.

References

External links
 Delaware and Ulster Railroad
 Catskill Mountain Railroad

Railway stations in the Catskill Mountains
Former Ulster and Delaware Railroad stations
Railway stations in Ulster County, New York
Former railway stations in New York (state)
Railway stations closed in 1954
Field of blood

Field of blood may refer to:
Akeldama (from the Aramaic: "field of blood"), a place associated with Judas Iscariot in Jerusalem
Battle of Ager Sanguinis, near Sarmada in Syria on June 28, 1119
The Field of Blood (TV series), a 2011 BBC miniseries, based on the 2005 novel of the same name
"Fields of Blood; Harvesters of Hate", a song by Sentenced from the 1993 album North from Here
Fields of Blood, 2014 book by Karen Armstrong
XHD

XHD may refer to:

 eXtreme Hard Drive, a feature on Gigabyte Technology motherboards which assists RAID setup
 External hard drive (hard disk drive)
XHD-FM, a radio station in Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo
XHD-TV, a television station in Tampico, Tamaulipas
Sophie Amalie Moth

Sophie Amalie Moth, Countess of Samsøe (28 March 1654 – 17 January 1719) was the officially acknowledged royal mistress of King Christian V of Denmark. Together they had six acknowledged illegitimate children, all of whom bore the surname Gyldenløve. In 1677 she was elevated to be the first Landgrave of Samsø. The still-existing Danish noble family of Danneskiold-Samsøe is descended from her.

Sophie Amalie Moth was the first officially acknowledged royal mistress in Denmark.

Biography

Sophie Amalie was born on 28 March 1654 as the daughter of Poul Moth (1601–1670), doctor of the royal court, and Ida Dorothea Bureneus (1624–1684).

The relationship with the monarch was more or less arranged by her mother and started in 1671 or 1672. Sophie bore Christian six children, each of whom he acknowledged publicly. Consistent with the practice of his father and grandfather, all were given the surname Gyldenløve. 
 
In 1677 Sophie Amalie was given the title Countess of Samsø, a title which chancellor Peder Griffenfeld had been deprived of after falling from favor. The relationship was known within the royal court from the start, but it was not official until she was given her title and officially presented at court.

In 1679, her children were acknowledged; in 1685, they were officially introduced at court.

Moth lived quite discreetly and did not have any political influence; the only times that she used her influence were when she secured a few favours from the monarch for some of her relatives. Her brother Matthias Moth, in particular, used the connection to his advantage. In 1682, she was granted estates in Gottorp.

After Niels Juel's death in 1697, the king arranged for her to take over his mansion, today known as the Thott Palace after a later owner and housing the French Embassy in Copenhagen. Two years later Christian died and she lived a quiet life on her estate until her death in 1719, twenty years later. Christian Gyldenløve, their oldest son, took over the mansion after her.

Children
Sophie Amalie's six acknowledged illegitimate children by Christian V were:

References

Sources
Sophie Amalie Moth in Dansk Biografisk Leksikon 1. ed. (in Danish)
 Sophie Amalie Moth (1654 - 1719) at Dansk Kvindebiografisk Leksikon (in Danish)

Mistresses of Danish royalty
Moth Sophie
1654 births
18th-century Danish landowners
1719 deaths
17th-century Danish landowners
18th-century women landowners
17th-century Danish women landowners
Total Community Action

Total Community Action, Inc. (TCA) is a non-profit community agency in New Orleans founded in 1964 to address the needs of disadvantaged residents.

TCA services include early childhood development, utility assistance, home weatherization, job counseling and guidance, transportation for the elderly and disabled, food distribution, youth work experiences, and a telephone tape library.

TCA administers a Head Start program.  Recent federal grants to TCA include $300,000 in 2004 from the Administration for Children and Families for an Assets for Independence program, which provides matching contributions intended for post-secondary education, business capitalization, or homeownership.

References

Companies based in New Orleans
Welfare in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in Louisiana
A New Tradition

A New Tradition is an EP by the artist Snailhouse. It was released in 2001 on the label The Snailhouse Institute For The Recording Arts, and is distributed by Scratch Records. The bonus track features lead vocals by Doug Tielli.

Track listing
"The Medicine Makes My Heart Beat A Little Faster"
"Twenty One Years"
"Bell"
"Witches And Snowmen"
"Turn That Awful Music Off"
(Untitled Bonus Track)

Snailhouse albums
2001 EPs
David Phillips

David Phillips may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
David Graham Phillips (1867–1911), American writer
David Phillips (cinematographer) (c.1956–2017), American cinematographer 
David Phillips (actor) (born 1978), Canadian actor and host
David Phillips (screenwriter) (born 1978), American author and screenwriter of Sahara
David Phillips (CSI), a fictional character in the American crime drama CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
David Phillips (sculptor) (born 1944), American sculptor

Science
David Chilton Phillips (1924–1999), British biologist
David Phillips (chemist) (born 1939), British photochemist, President of the Royal Society of Chemistry and science broadcaster
David Phillips (climatologist) (born 1944), Environment Canada climatologist
David Phillips (geologist), Geologist
David Phillips (sociologist), sociologist who coined the term "Werther effect"

Sports
David Phillips (footballer) (born 1963), Wales international footballer
David Phillips (soccer) (born 1966), Canadian international soccer player
David Phillips (gymnast) (born 1977), New Zealand gymnast
Dave Phillips (ice hockey) (born 1987), British ice hockey player

Other
David Atlee Phillips (1922–1988), CIA agent
David L. Phillips (born 1938), Massachusetts politician
David Wendell Phillips (born 1962), technology lawyer and angel investor
David Phillips (police officer) (born 1944), British police officer
David K. Phillips, American philosopher
David Phillips (entrepreneur) (born 1964), American civil engineer best known for acquiring 1,253,000 frequent flyer miles by purchasing thousands of cups of pudding

See also 
Dave Phillips (disambiguation)
Rakhiot Peak

Rakhiot Peak is a peak in the Himalayas range of the Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It is one of the many subsidiary summits of the Nanga Parbat massif.

Location
It lies just south of the Indus River in the Diamer District. Not far to the north is the western end of the Karakoram range.

Layout of the mountain

The core of Nanga Parbat is a long ridge trending southwest–northeast. The southwestern portion of this main ridge is known as the Mazeno Ridge, and has a number of subsidiary peaks. In the other direction from the summit, the main ridge starts as the East Ridge before turning more northeast at Rakhiot Peak (7,070 m), about 4 km northeast of the Nanga Parbat summit. The Silver Saddle (Silbersackel) is about halfway in-between Rakhiot Peak and Nanga Parbat summit. The south/southeast side of the mountain is dominated by the Rupal Face, often referred to as the highest mountain face in the world: it rises an incredible  above its base. The north/northwest side of the mountain, leading to the Indus, is more complex. It is split into the Diamir (west) face and the Rakhiot (north) face by a long ridge. There are a number of subsidiary summits, including the North Peak (7,816 m) some 3 km north of the main summit.

See also
 Nanga Parbat
 Eight-thousander
List of highest mountains on Earth

References

External links
 
 Nanga Parbat on summitpost.org
 BBC Story on Rescue of Tomaz Humar
 A mountain list ranked by local relief and steepness showing Nanga Parbat as the World #1
 Northern Pakistan detailed placemarks in Google Earth

Mountains of Gilgit-Baltistan
Seven-thousanders of the Himalayas