alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Daens

Daens might refer to:

Adolf Daens, Belgian Flemish priest and politician
Pieter Daens (novel), a novel by Louis Paul Boon
Daens (film), a 1992 biographical film directed by Stijn Coninx based on Boon's novel
11571 Daens (1993 OR8), a main-belt asteroid, discovered in 1993
Jaurim

Jaurim ( meaning "Purple Rainforest") is a rock band from Seoul, South Korea. They had performed in the indie scene in 1993. The band's initial name was Full Count. They changed the band's name to Jaurim in 1997 and became major with their first released single 'Hey Hey Hey' (an original soundtrack of 꽃을 든 남자, A Man who is holding Flowers). They have released ten full-length albums, three unofficial albums, two original soundtrack singles, one original soundtrack EP (which was released as a digital single), and one concert album. Their ninth full-length album, 'Goodbye, Grief' (part of their "25 Waiting for 21 Project"), was released on October 14, 2013.  The band is praised for their arrangements, and their singer, Kim Yoon-ah, is often praised for her singing abilities and lyrics.

Their drummer, Goo Tae-hoon, has run a major live club in Korea, 'Soundholic', since 2003; as well as the record label of the same name. In 2017, their twentieth year, Goo Tae-hoon announced his departure from the band, though whether it is an ultimate withdrawal or temporary hiatus is unknown.

Members
 Kim Yoon-ah (김윤아) – vocal, guitar, keyboard, songwriter
 Kim Jin-man (김진만) – bass, guitar
 Lee Sun-kyu (이선규) – guitar, vocals

Former members
 Goo Tae-hoon (구태훈) – drums, percussion

Discography

Studio albums

Compilation and live albums

Extended plays

Singles

Awards and nominations

State honors

Notes

References

External links

 Jaurim official homepage

South Korean pop rock music groups
South Korean indie rock groups
Musical groups established in 1997
MAMA Award winners
Korean Music Award winners
John Gunn

John Gunn may refer to:

John Gunn (Australian politician) (1884–1959), 29th Premier of South Australia
John Gunn (Australian writer) (born 1925), Australian writer, sailor and aviation journalist
John Gunn (cricketer) (1876–1963), English cricketer
John Gunn (geologist) (1801–1890), English geologist
John Gunn (Manitoba politician) (1826–1898), politician in Manitoba, Canada
John Gunn (New South Wales politician) (1860–1910), Australian politician and pastoralist
John Gunn (Scottish writer) (c. 1765–c. 1824), Scottish cellist, writer on music, and professor
John Alexander Gunn (1896–1975), philosopher
John Currie Gunn (1916–2002),  Scottish scientist
John Edward Gunn (1863–1924), Irish-born prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
John Oliver Gunn Jr. (1939–2010), American race car driver
John R. Gunn (1877–1956), American clergyman
J. A. W. Gunn (born 1937), Canadian political philosopher
J. B. Gunn (1928–2008), discovered the Gunn effect and invented the Gunn diode
Salvatore Sincere (born 1966), wrestler who used the ring name Johnny Gunn

See also
John Gunne (Manitoba politician) (1870–1935), Canadian politician
John Gunne (English politician) (fl. 1397)
Critical control point

Critical Control Point (CCP) is the point where the failure of Standard Operation Procedure (SOP) could cause harm to customers and to the business, or even loss of the business itself. It is a point, step or procedure at which controls can be applied and a food safety hazard can be prevented, eliminated or reduced to acceptable (critical) levels. The most common CCP is cooking, where food safety managers designate critical limits. CCP identification is also an important step in risk and reliability analysis for water treatment processes.

Food in cooking 
In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) establishes minimum internal temperatures for cooked foods.  These values can be superseded by state or local health code requirements, but they cannot be below the FDA limits.  Temperatures should be measured with a probe thermometer in the thickest part of meats, or the center of other dishes, avoiding bones and container sides. Minimum internal temperatures are set as follows:

165 °F (74 °C) for 15 seconds
 Poultry (such as whole or ground chicken, turkey, or duck)
 Stuffed meats, fish, poultry, and pasta
 Any previously cooked foods that are reheated from a temperature below 135 °F (57 °C), provided they have been refrigerated or warm less than 2 hours
 Any potentially hazardous foods cooked in a microwave, such as poultry, meat, fish, or eggs

155 °F (68 °C) for 15 seconds
 Ground meats (such as beef or pork)
 Injected meats (such as flavor-injected roasts or brined hams)
 Ground or minced fish
 Eggs that will be held for a length of time before eaten

145 °F (63 °C) for 15 seconds
 Steaks and chops such as beef, pork, veal, and lamb
 Fish
 Eggs cooked for immediate service

145 °F (63 °C) for 4 minutes
 Roasts (can be cooked to lower temperatures for increased lengths of time)

135 °F (57 °C) for 15 seconds
 Cooked fruits or vegetables that will be held for a length of time before eaten
 Any commercially processed, ready-to-eat foods that will be held for a length of time before eaten

In addition, hot food must be held at a minimum interval of 135 °F (57 °C) if it is not immediately consumed. The temperature must be checked every 4 hours or else labeled with a discard time. Although monitored hot food can be held indefinitely in this way without a food safety concern, the nutritional value, flavor, and quality can suffer over long periods.

See also 
 HACCP
 Modified atmosphere

References

External links 
 ICS 67 Food technology 

Food safety
Hamilton Township, Lonoke County, Arkansas

The Township of Hamilton is one of twenty-nine townships in Lonoke County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 148.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, Hamilton Township covers an area of , with  of it being land and  of it, or 1.20%, being water.

Cemetery
The township contains Hamilton Cemetery.

Major routes
 Arkansas Highway 13
 Arkansas Highway 232

References

External links
 Hamilton township, Lonoke County, Arkansas, at City-Data.com

Townships in Lonoke County, Arkansas
Townships in Arkansas
Jerma (river)

The Jerma () or Erma () is a river in southeastern Serbia and western Bulgaria. It is notable for passing the Serbian-Bulgarian border twice.

Course

Serbia 
The Jerma originates in the undeveloped and sparsely populated area of Krajište, in the southeastern corner of Serbia. Starting from the area between the artificial Lake Vlasina and the Bulgarian border, it flows to the northwest on the eastern slopes of the Gramada mountain, passing through the village of Klisura, after which it enters the area of  (, Bulgarian: , ), an arid region stretching over the border into Bulgaria. This is where the Jerma crosses the border for the first time, at the border crossing of Strezimirovci.

Bulgaria 
Continuing through the Bulgarian part of Znepole curving around the eastern side of the Ruy mountain, the river, now called Erma, is also known as Transka reka after the town of Tran, a regional centre of this area. The Erma passes close to the villages of Glavanovtsi and Turokovtsi, where it turns north, running through Tran. After Tran, the Erma cut the famous gorge  ("Gorge of Tran"). After the gorge, Erma flows through the Bulgarian part of the village of Petačinci. Erma receives its major tributary, the Yablanitsa, right before it re-enters Serbia after a  travel through Bulgaria. The river crosses the border for the second time about  after Petačinci.

Returning to Serbia 
The Jerma continues to flow generally to the north, passing next to the village of Iskrovci and the spa of Zvonačka Banja. Proceeding between the mountains of Greben and , it runs close to the villages of Trnsko-Odorovce and Vlasi, and the monasteries of Sveti Jovan, Sveti Nikolaj and Sveta Bogorodica, before it empties into the Nišava River, southeast of Pirot after a total of  in Serbia (thus belonging to the Black Sea drainage area). In this last section, the Jerma flows through the Sukovo coal basin, named after the village Sukovo, which is not on the banks of the Jerma itself, but slightly to the west. Despite the hard coal's high quality (7,000 cal), the coal mine near Pirot was shut down and coal is not being extracted anymore. In this final section, the Jerma is also known as Sukovska reka (Cyrillic: Суковска река; "river of Sukovo").

Characteristics 

During the January 2021 floods, the Jerma flooded the road in its valley and overflooded the riverbed of the Nišava. This caused the spilling of the Nišava, which flooded parts of Bela Palanka.

References

Sources 
 Mala Prosvetina Enciklopedija, Third edition (1985); Prosveta; 
 Jovan Đ. Marković (1990): Enciklopedijski geografski leksikon Jugoslavije; Svjetlost-Sarajevo; 

Rivers of Serbia
Rivers of Bulgaria
Landforms of Pernik Province
International rivers of Europe
Nature reserves in Serbia
Kid Stuff Records

Kid Stuff Records, also known originally as The Kid Stuff Repertory Company, was a record label founded in 1975 by Bob McAllister, Artie Kaplin, and Dick Mullen, as a children's music label. It was headquartered and located in Hollywood, Florida, United States, in the Washington Federal Building across from the Hollywood Mall.

The label's albums (including both read-along records and full-length LPs) were mostly tie-ins for franchises such as the DC Super Powers Collection, Care Bears, The Pink Panther, Strawberry Shortcake, Fat Albert, Garfield, E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, and Masters of the Universe, along with video games such as Pac-Man, Missile Command, and Yars' Revenge. It also had a home video division called Kid Vid (not to be confused with NBC's Kidd Video).

Discography

LP albums

Book and record sets

KSR series

DBR series

DBC series

Just Imagine Play Kits

Tape Me Along Cassettes

Kid Vid

List of Kid Vid titles

See also 
 Book-and-record set
 List of record labels
 Golden Records
 Peter Pan Records

References 

Defunct record labels of the United States
Children's record labels
Roger A. Beaver

Roger Anthony Beaver (born 1936) is a biologist who has worked at University College of North Wales, Chiang Mai University, the University of Zambia and the University of the South Pacific. He has published several important papers on Nepenthes infauna, including "Fauna and food webs of pitcher plants in West Malaysia" (1979), "The communities living in Nepenthes pitcher plants: fauna and food webs" (1983), and "Geographical variation in food web structure in Nepenthes pitcher plants" (1985). The species Cryptoxilos beaveri was named in his honour.

References

Living people
20th-century botanists
Entomologists
Academic staff of the University of the South Pacific
1936 births
Roanoke Steam

The Roanoke Steam was an arena football team that began as a charter member franchise of af2, the developmental league for the Arena Football League.  They played their home games at the Roanoke Civic Center in Roanoke, Virginia.  The Steam were unable to get into the playoffs during their only three years in the league. In early May of the 2002 season, the original ownership group, consisting of businessmen Harold Jordan, Richard Macher, and Richard Yancey, declared that the LLC controlling the franchise was bankrupt and subsequently fired all team employees. In order to preserve the existing af2 schedule, the league office assumed control of the team and hired back the remaining employees. After a two-month search for a new ownership group, the league ceased operations of the franchise in late July 2002. Several reasons were cited for the collapse of the Steam, including poor attendance, inadequate marketing, and Roanoke being an unsuitable market to maintain a minor league football franchise.

The Steam were not the only minor league franchise in the Roanoke area to encounter problems in the 2000s.  The Roanoke Dazzle of the NBDL were relocated after also never developing a consistent following; however, the team's attendance was similar to the other inaugural franchises of the NBDL which were located in small cities in the Southeast.

The Roanoke Express, a minor league ice hockey team who were owned for a time by the Steam's ownership group and had enjoyed an unprecedented level of popularity in the mid to late 1990s, began to falter in the early 2000s due to a lack of postseason success and an eventual decline in regular season performance and turmoil in ownership and management that contributed to bad press and less effective marketing than earlier seasons.  The Express folded after the 2003-2004 season. A United Hockey League franchise, the Roanoke Valley Vipers, relocated to Roanoke for the 2005-2006 season to replace the Express, but this venture folded after just one season due to poor attendance blamed on a losing record, high ticket prices, and a general disconnect between the local fan base and the midwestern-based league and owners.

On May 1, 2004, nearly two years after the Steam folded, their turf field was sold to the owners of the Wichita Falls Thunder indoor football team for the non-negotiable price of $45,000

Season-by-season 

|-
|2000 || 3 || 13 || 0 || 7th AC || --
|-
|2001 || 7 || 9 || 0 || 4th AC Northeastern || --
|-
|2002 || 8 || 8 || 0 || 4th AC Atlantic || --
|-
!Totals || 18 || 30 || 0
|colspan="2"|
|}

Notable players
 Al Clark
 Matt D'Orazio
 Derrick McBride
Lindsey Fleshman
Tee Jones
[Samuel Rice]

References

External links
 Roanoke Steam on ArenaFan.com

American football teams in Virginia
Defunct af2 teams
Sports in Roanoke, Virginia
American football teams established in 1999
American football teams disestablished in 2002
1999 establishments in Virginia
2002 disestablishments in Virginia
Ken Wright (baseball)

Kenneth Warren Wright (September 4, 1946 – January 21, 2017) was a professional baseball pitcher. He played all or part of five seasons in Major League Baseball from 1970 to 1974 for the Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees.

After attending Escambia High School he was signed by the Boston Red Sox as an amateur free agent in 1964, Wright was selected from Boston in the rule 5 draft by the Kansas City Royals. He made his Major League Baseball debut with the Royals on April 10, 1970, and appeared in his final game on April 28, 1974, with the New York Yankees.

Wright died January 21, 2017.

References

1946 births
2017 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Kansas City Royals players
New York Yankees players
Wellsville Red Sox players
Winston-Salem Red Sox players
Pittsfield Red Sox players
Omaha Royals players
Sacramento Solons players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Baseball players from Pensacola, Florida
Rochester Brigade

The Rochester Brigade was a professional arena football team based in Rochester, New York. The team was a member of af2, the minor league of the Arena Football League, and played their home games at the Blue Cross Arena. The Brigade began play in 2001 and ceased operations following the 2003 season.

The city of Rochester would be without an arena football team until 2006, with the arrival of the GLIFL's Rochester Raiders.

History
The Rochester Brigade was one of 13 af2 expansion teams established prior to the 2001 season. The team was owned by Mark Hamister, who also owned the Buffalo Destroyers of the Arena Football League, and played their home games at the Blue Cross Arena in downtown Rochester, New York. Rochester finished its inaugural season with a 4–12 record.

In 2002, the team was slightly more successful as they posted a 7–9 mark and made the playoffs despite having a losing record. The Brigade lost in the first round to the Albany Conquest by a score of 31–26.

The team regressed in 2003 and finished the season 3–13. After the season, team owner Hamister unsuccessfully bid to purchase the Buffalo Sabres, leading him to move the Destroyers to Columbus, Ohio. With the Destroyers no longer in Western New York, Hamister saw no need to continue the Brigade team and folded it.

Season-by-season

|-
|2001 || 4 || 12 || 0 || 7th AC Eastern || --
|-
|2002 || 7 || 9 || 0 || 2nd AC Northeastern || Lost Week 1 (Albany 31, Rochester 26)
|-
|2003 || 3 || 13 || 0 || 4th AC Northeastern || --
|-
!Totals || 14 || 35 || 0
|colspan="2"| (including playoffs)
|}

References

External links
 Rochester Brigade on ArenaFan.com

Brigade
Defunct af2 teams
Defunct American football teams in New York (state)
American football teams established in 2000
American football teams disestablished in 2003
The Crawlers (film)

The Crawlers (also known as Troll 3, Creepers or Contamination .7) is a 1991 Italian horror film directed by Fabrizio Laurenti under the pseudonym Martin Newlin. Some parts of the film were also directed by producer Joe D'Amato, uncredited.

Plot 
After a small town nuclear power plant dumps hazardous waste into a forest surrounding the town, people begin dying in increasingly gruesome ways. No one can pinpoint the source of the deaths until the EPA investigates; the forests' roots were mutated due to the waste, causing them to kill and eat people. The plants attempt to break loose, but the EPA bulldozes the plants, killing them, but leaving the possibility that some plants may have survived.

Cast 
 Mary Sellers as Josie
 Jason Saucier as Matt
 Bubba Reeves as Taylor
 Chelsi Stahr as Susan 
 Vince O' Neil as Sheriff

Production

Filming
Filming began at summer in 1990 and wrapped in summer 1991. The film was mostly filmed in Porterville, Utah, where Troll 2 was also filmed.

Title clarification
The Crawlers is also known by the titles Troll 3, Creepers and Contamination .7. Despite the Troll 3 title, the film has no narrative connections to Troll or Troll 2, the latter of which itself has no narrative connections to Troll. The Crawlers does not feature trolls, and does not share any cast members with either Troll film. It is also unconnected to the Italian science fiction horror film Contamination.

D'Amato's fantasy film Quest for the Mighty Sword was released as Troll 3 in Germany, so these two films have been confused in some reference sources.

Release 
Originally slated for theatrical release in the United States in 1992, the film ended up instead as a direct-to-video release (as The Crawlers) in 1993 by Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment.

Home media
Scream Factory (under license from MGM Home Entertainment) released the film on DVD for the first time under the title Contamination .7, along with The Dungeonmaster, Catacombs and Cellar Dweller, in a 4 Horror Movie marathon collection on October 29, 2013.

The film received a Blu-ray release by Scream Factory, again under the title Contamination .7 in April 2017.

See also
 List of Italian films of 1990

References

External links 
 

Films directed by Joe D'Amato
Films shot in Utah
English-language Italian films
Italian science fiction horror films
Natural horror films
1990s English-language films
Films scored by Carlo Maria Cordio
Tallahassee Thunder

The Tallahassee Thunder were an arena football team based in Tallahassee, Florida. They were inaugural members of the af2, the Arena Football League's developmental league. They played for three seasons from 2000 to 2002, when they folded. They played their home games at the Tallahassee–Leon County Civic Center.

The Thunder were established in 1999 and played in the af2's inaugural 2000 season. The team made the playoffs during their final two seasons but first-round losses to the Tennessee Valley Vipers and the Florida Firecats (respectively) contributed to the disbanding of the franchise after the 2002 season. The team's mascot was the Thunder King, a big fuzzy brown lion who has found other work since the dissolution.

After the dissolution of the Thunder, Tallahassee would be without an arena or indoor football team until they were granted the Tallahassee Titans franchise by the American Indoor Football Association in 2006.

Record season-by-season 

|-
|2000 || 5 || 11 || 0 || 7th NC || --
|-
|2001 || 11 || 5 || 0 || 1st AC Southeastern || Lost Round 1 (Tennessee Valley 70, Tallahassee 52)
|-
|2002 || 9 || 7 || 0 || 1st AC Southern || Lost Round 1 (Florida 43, Tallahassee 31)
|-
!Totals || 25 || 25 || 0
|colspan="2"| (including playoffs)
|}

References

External links
 Tallahassee Thunder on ArenaFan.com

Defunct af2 teams
American football teams in Florida
Arena Football League in Florida
Sports in Tallahassee, Florida
American football teams established in 1999
American football teams disestablished in 2002
1999 establishments in Florida
2002 disestablishments in Florida
Choate House (Massachusetts)

Choate House is a historic house on Choate Island in the Crane Wildlife Refuge, Essex, Massachusetts, owned and administered by the nonprofit Trustees of Reservations.

Choate House was built around 1730, was the birthplace of lawyer and public citizen Rufus Choate (1799–1859), and has remained virtually unchanged for over two centuries. It stands on Hog Island, also called Choate Island, and is accessible only by boat.

References

Houses completed in 1730
The Trustees of Reservations
 
Houses in Essex, Massachusetts
1730 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Secret Chiefs

In various occultist movements, Secret Chiefs are said to be transcendent cosmic authorities, a spiritual hierarchy responsible for the operation and moral calibre of the cosmos, or for overseeing the operations of an esoteric organization that manifests outwardly in the form of a magical order or lodge system. Their names and descriptions have varied through time, differing among those who have claimed experience of contact with them. They are variously held to exist on higher planes of being or to be incarnate; if incarnate, they may be described as being gathered at some special location, such as Shambhala, or scattered through the world working anonymously.

History 
One early and influential source on these entities is Karl von Eckartshausen, whose The Cloud upon the Sanctuary, published in 1795, explained in some detail their character and motivations. Several 19th and 20th century occultists claimed to belong to or to have contacted these Secret Chiefs and made these communications known to others: Aleister Crowley (who used the term to refer to members of the upper three grades of his order, A∴A∴), Dion Fortune (who called them the "esoteric order"), and Max Heindel (who called them the "Elder Brothers").

Golden Dawn 

The Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn was founded by persons claiming to be in communication with the Secret Chiefs. One of these Secret Chiefs (or a person in contact with them) was supposedly the (probably fictional) Anna Sprengel, whose name and address were allegedly decoded from the Cipher Manuscripts by William Wynn Westcott.

In 1892, S. MacGregor Mathers (another founder) claimed that he had contacted these Secret Chiefs independently of Sprengel, and that this confirmed his position as head of the Golden Dawn. He declared this in a manifesto four years later saying that they were human and living on Earth, yet possessed terrible superhuman powers. He used this status to found the Second Order within the Golden Dawn, and to introduce the Adeptus Minor ritual.

Aleister Crowley 

While in Algeria in 1909, Aleister Crowley, along with Victor Neuburg, recited numerous Enochian Calls or Aires. After the fifteenth Aire, he declared that he had attained the grade of Magister Templi (Master of the Temple), which meant that he was now on the level of these Secret Chiefs, although this declaration caused many occultists to stop taking him seriously if they had not done so already. He also described this attainment as a possible and in fact a necessary step for all who truly followed his path.

See also

References

Notes

Citations

Works cited

Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn
Thelema
Yapeyú, Corrientes

Yapeyú is a town in the province of Corrientes, Argentina, in the San Martín Department. It has about 2,000 inhabitants as per the , and it is known throughout the country because it was the birthplace of General José de San Martín (1778–1850), hero of the War of Independence. One of its notable monuments is the Arco Trunco.

Etymology
The word Yapeyú comes from the Guaraní language and means "ripe fruit"; in other times, it was also the name of the river that is called today Guaviraví. Presbyter Eduardo J. Maldonado considers it a combination of the guaraní words "Yaye" ("The place where") and "Peyú" ("blowing of the wind"). Under this perspective, "Yapeyú" would mean in guaraní language "The place where the wind blows".

History
The town was founded on December 4, 1626 by the Jesuit Pedro Romero, who gave it the name Villa de Nuestra Señora de los Santos Reyes Magos y Yapeyú. The town was one of the 30 missions established at the beginning of the 17th century that were destroyed in 1817 by the Portuguese army. The city was later rebuilt, and the ruins of the little fortress, which at the end of the 18th century had been the home of Lt. Juan de San Martín and his wife, Gregoria Matorras, were preserved.

Bibliography

References

External links

 
 Basic info about the town

Populated places in Corrientes Province
Bersi Skáldtorfuson

Bersi Skáldtorfuson was an Icelandic skald, active around the year 1000 CE. He was a court poet to Earl Sveinn Hákonarson. During the Battle of Nesjar he was captured by King Óláfr Haraldsson's forces. Three of the four stanzas of his that have survived were ostensibly composed while in captivity.

One lausavísa is attributed to Bersi in the surviving fragments of Óláfs saga helga by Styrmir Kárason. But the same stanza is attributed to Sigvatr Þórðarson in Heimskringla and to Óttarr svarti in other sagas on St. Óláfr. Styrmir's saga gives some information on Bersi's career in St. Óláfr's service and indicates that he died in 1030.

Bersi was at some point at the court of King Canute the Great where Sigvatr Þórðarson addressed him in verse after they had both received gifts from the king. Apart from being mentioned in the kings' sagas Bersi also has a minor role in Grettis saga, chapters 15, 23 and 24, where he asks Earl Sveinn to spare Grettir Ásmundarson's life.

Bersi's mother, Skáld-Torfa, was apparently also a poet but none of her works have come down to us.

Poetry
Bersi Skáldtorfuson: "Flokkr um Óláf" 1-3:

See also 

 List of Icelandic writers
 List of skalds
 Icelandic literature

References

Notes

Bibliography
 Björnsson, Eysteinn (2001). Lexicon of Kennings: The Domain of Battle.
Fox, Denton and Hermann Pálsson (translators) (2001). Grettir's Saga. University of Toronto Press. 
 Jónsson, Finnur (1931). Lexicon Poeticum. København: S. L. Møllers Bogtrykkeri.
Hollander, Lee M (editor and translator). (1991). Heimskringla: History of the Kings of Norway. University of Texas Press. 
Monsen, Erling (editor and translator) and A. H. Smith (translator) (2004). Heimskringla Or the Lives of the Norse Kings. Kessinger Publishing. 
Poole, Russell G. (1991). Viking Poems on War and Peace. University of Toronto Press. 
Bersi Skáldtorfuson Extant poetry

11th-century Icelandic poets
Jana Schneider

Janet Ann Schneider (born October 24, 1951, in McFarland, Wisconsin) is an American actress and photojournalist.

Early life 
Schneider studied at the University of Wisconsin. 

Passionate about drama, she moved to New York City in 1974, hoping to break into theater.

Career

Acting 
In New York City, Schneider found herself performing in productions such as Shenandoah, The Robber Bridegroom, and Othello. Later, on Broadway, she was nominated for a 1986 Tony Award as Best Featured Actress in a Musical for the role Helena Landless in The Mystery of Edwin Drood and won a 1986 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical for her role in The Mystery of Edwin Drood.

In 1986, Schneider married musician and composer Tom Wilson. They separated not long after marrying.

Photojournalism 
In the late 1980s, Schneider decided to pursue photojournalism. She worked for several photo agencies, including Sipa Press. Her work was published in Time, Newsweek, Stern and other newspapers and magazines.

In 1992, she covered the Siege of Sarajevo. Retired Maj. Gen. Lewis MacKenzie, the Canadian commander of the United Nations forces in the former Yugoslav city said of Schneider, "She was like a breath of fresh air, vivacious in the midst of all those stinky male journalists. I was impressed by her dedication. I told her she would end up either famous or dead." Schneider was badly wounded when a tank shell fired from Serb positions exploded next to her. Her friend, Ivo Štandeker, a journalist from Slovenia, was killed. Schneider spent many weeks in the hospital, first with the UN and later in Belgrade, where doctors saved her leg from amputation.

Schneider returned to Wisconsin from Bosnia, deeply depressed. She began to focus more on the victims of war. Among them was her friend Darja Lebar, a Slovenian journalist in Sarajevo who had suffered a gunshot to the face, a few months following the death of Standeker. Schneider helped Lebar raise money for her operations, facial reconstruction, and gave her shelter at her parents' home in Wisconsin. After Lebar returned to Sarajevo, Schneider has not returned back to journalism.

References

People from McFarland, Wisconsin
1951 births
Living people
American war photographers
American photojournalists
Drama Desk Award winners
American actresses
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
Circle in the Square Theatre School alumni
American women photographers
21st-century American women
Women photojournalists
Wichita Stealth

The Wichita Stealth was an arena football team. They played their home games at the Kansas Coliseum in Wichita, Kansas.  They originally began play in the original incarnation of the Indoor Football League as a 2000 expansion team known as the Wichita Warlords before the league folded, in which they moved to the AF2 and became the Stealth. They only got to the playoffs once during their five-year existence, where they had an early exit (courtesy of the Hawaiian Islanders).  After an 8-8 season in 2004, the team officially disbanded and ceased all operations. After Intrust Bank Arena opened, there were rumors that the Stealth might be reincarnated, but the talks died down, and nothing ever surfaced. Now the Wichita Force of Champions Indoor Football, play there.

Season-by-season 

|-
| colspan="6" align="center" |  Wichita Warlords (IFL)
|-
|2000 || 4 || 10 || 0 || 5th WC Southern || --
|-
| colspan="6" align="center" |  Wichita Stealth (af2)
|-
|2001 || 7 || 9 || 0 || 5th NC Midwestern || --
|-
|2002 || 6 || 10 || 0 || 3rd NC Midwestern || Lost Round 1 (Peoria 37, Wichita 36)
|-
|2003 || 8 || 7 || 1 || 3rd NC Western || Lost Round 1 (Hawaiian 57, Wichita 30)
|-
|2004 || 8 || 8 || 0 || 3rd NC Southwestern || --
|-
!Totals || 33 || 47 || 1
|colspan="2"| (including playoffs)
|}

References

External links
 Wichita Stealth on ArenaFootball.com

American football teams in Kansas
Defunct af2 teams
Indoor Football League (1999–2000) teams
American football teams established in 1999
American football teams disestablished in 2004
1999 establishments in Kansas
2004 disestablishments in Kansas
John A. Cameron

John Angus Cameron (September 1, 1820 – November 7, 1888) was a Canadian prospector, also known as "Cariboo Cameron".

Biography
He was born in Charlottenburg Township in Upper Canada in 1820 and grew up in Glengarry County. He went to California with two of his brothers as a prospector in 1850 but had returned by 1860. When gold was discovered in the Cariboo region of British Columbia, he took his family west and arrived in Victoria, British Columbia in 1862. Cameron and his partner Robert Stevenson discovered one of the richest claims in the Cariboo on Williams Creek. His wife Margaret Sophia had died of typhoid fever just prior to this and Cameron had promised to take her back to Canada West for burial. Cameron and his partner hauled the body 400 miles by toboggan to Victoria, where the body was buried temporarily in a coffin filled with alcohol. The town of Camerontown or Cameronton, long since abandoned, sprung up near Cameron's claim because he wanted to finish mining his  claim as quickly as possible and employed 75 men working three shifts. In 1863, he left the Cariboo and transported the coffin back by ship, crossing overland at the Isthmus of Panama, and eventually returned home where he had the coffin reburied.

In 1865, he remarried and built a new residence at Fairfield at Summerstown, on property formerly owned by John Cameron, a distant relative. In 1873, he had his first wife's body exhumed to disprove rumours of foul play in her death. Cameron frittered away his fortune and, around 1886, he returned to the scene of his former windfall in British Columbia. He died penniless in Barkerville in 1888.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
The people of the Cariboo Gold Rush

See also 
Cariboo Gold Rush

1820 births
1888 deaths
Gold prospectors
Pre-Confederation British Columbia people
Cariboo people
Canadian gold prospectors
People from the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry
Richard Talbot (colonist)

Richard Talbot (1772 – 29 January 1853), was a soldier and subsequently a promoter of immigration. He was from County Tipperary in Ireland.

He left Ireland with 230 potential settlers in June 1818. They sailed on  from Cork and arrived at Quebec on 29 July. Because many people deserted his leadership, he eventually brought only about 75 settlers to newly opened London township in Upper Canada.

Although the settlement itself was a success, Talbot himself did not prosper in the ways he expected. His two eldest sons, Edward Allen Talbot and John Talbot left the area to seek other opportunities.

Talbot resided in London Township, Upper Canada until his death.

External links
 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1772 births
1853 deaths
Settlers of Canada
People from County Tipperary
Belgium national rugby union team

The Belgium national rugby union team () (German: Belgische Rugby-Nationalmannschaft) represents Belgium in men's international rugby union competitions, nicknamed Diables Noirs / Zwarte Duivels (Black Devils). They are yet to participate in a Rugby World Cup and currently compete in the first division of the Rugby Europe International Championships, which they have been playing in since 2023. Rugby union in Belgium is administered by the Belgian Rugby Federation.

History
The Belgium rugby team played their first match on 13 March 1932 against the Netherlands. They contested annual games against the Netherlands for half a decade starting in 1932. They drew the 1932 game, but lost subsequent matches during the 1930s. They also played Italy and Germany in 1937, losing both games.

During the 1950s, Belgium continued playing the Netherlands, as well as teams like Spain. They managed to obtain a draw in the 1960s against Portugal. In the 1970s they won the majority of their games, as well as playing a broader range of European nations. This trend continued throughout the 1980s. Belgium had a six-game winning streak in the late 1980s. They began playing more games against their regular European opponents as they entered the 1990s. A Belgium side played the Argentina national rugby union team prior to the 2007 Rugby World Cup. A Belgium XV played the Barbarians on 24 May 2008.

Belgium has been steadily improving, ranked number 55th in 2004, the 'Black Devils' improved a whole lot on the following years, obtaining good results against other European Nations, gaining entry to the IRB Ranking's Top 30 in 2010. Since their induction to the first 30 rugby nations in the international ranking, they have managed to maintain their place.

Belgium had a very successful campaign during the 2010-2012 European Nations Cup, with a 10 match winning streak from March 2011 to December 2012. Currently, Belgium plays in the top division of the Rugby Europe International Championships.

Jacques Rogge, the former International Olympic Committee president, was a member of the Belgium national team.

Rugby World Cup qualification

 1987  - Not invited
 1991  - Did not qualify
 1995  - Did not qualify
 1999  - Did not qualify
 2003  - Did not qualify
 2007  - Did not qualify
 2011  - Did not qualify
 2015 - Did not qualify
 2019 - Did not qualify
 2023 - Did not qualify

Current squad
Belgium's 23-man squad for their November international match against Canada on 13 November 2021.

 Head Coach:  Mike Ford
 Note - Players in Italics denotes uncapped players.

Record

Below is a table of the representative rugby matches played by a Belgium national XV at test level up until 19 March 2023.

See also
 Rugby union in Belgium

References

External links
 http://www.rugbyevents.be
 Belgian Rugby Federation
 Belgium XV Official Games
 Belgium  on rugbydata.com

 
Rugby union in Belgium
European national rugby union teams
Teams in European Nations Cup (rugby union)
Vitolište

Vitolište (Macedonian: Витолиште) is a village in the Prilep Municipality of North Macedonia. It used to be a municipality itself and its FIPS code was MKB5. It is the largest village in the Mariovo region.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 170 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 167
Serbs 2
Others 1

References

Villages in Prilep Municipality
Justus DaLee

Justus DaLee (October 1, 1793 – January 5, 1878) was an American folk artist born in Pittstown, New York to James Waterman DaLee and his wife, Anstis Kinnicutt. He married Mary Fowler October 13, 1816 at White Creek, New York, and they had ten children. He served as a musician in the War of 1812 and was a professor of penmanship.

DaLee was a school teacher in New York State and is also known to have worked in Massachusetts. He was known for his miniature naïve art side portraits.  Media used were mixed media, oil, watercolor, and ink.

The earliest dated record of Justus DaLee's activity is a fifty-two page sketchbook entitled "Emblematic Figures, Representations, and Etc., to Please the Eye."

He died on January 5, 1878, in Eden, Wisconsin and is buried in the Odekirk Cemetery, Eden, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin.

References 

 Davenport, Ray; Davenport's Art Reference: The Gold Edition; 2005
 Dunbier, Lonnie Pierson (Editor); The Artists Bluebook: 34,000 North American Artists to March 2005; 2005
 Rumford, Beatrix; American Folk Portraits from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center; 1981

Folk artists
19th-century American painters
American male painters
1793 births
1878 deaths
People from Washington County, New York
Painters from New York (state)
American military personnel of the War of 1812
People from Eden, Wisconsin
Shulem Moskovitz

Shulem Moskovitz (23 November 1877 – 14 January 1958), known as the Shotzer Rebbe, was a Romanian hasidic Rabbi. He was a descendant of the famed chasidic Rebbe Yechiel Mikhl of Zlotshov.

Background
Moskovitz emigrated to London, England, before World War II, settling in Stamford Hill, a part of London where not many hasidic Jews lived then. In London, he became known as the Shotzer Rebbe. He established a Beis Medrash affiliated to the Union of Orthodox Hebrew Congregations.

Rabbi Shulem was the son of Rabbi Mordechai Yosef Moshe of Sulitza. He married Shlomtza, his first cousin, the daughter of his father's brother, Rabbi Meir, and his first wife, Dinah. 
The Shotzer Rebbe wrote several volumes of Torah commentaries named Daas Sholom, are arranged according to the order of Perek Shira. He was a genius both in the revealed Torah and in Kabbala, and lived a lifestyle of holiness and simplicity.

Among the Shotzer Rebbe's descendants are Rabbi David Moskowitz, the Shotzer Rebbe of Ashdod, Israel, and Rabbi Y. M. Moskowitz, the shotz-drubitz'r rabbi (Brooklyn / bet shemesh),  and Rabbi Naftali Asher Yeshayahu Moskowitz, the Melitzer Rebbe, also in Ashdod, author of several books, including Peiros Hailan on the laws of Chol HaMoed, and Nefesh Chaya, a commentary and interpretation of the Book of Psalms.

Moskovitz died in London on 14 January 1958, at the age of 80. He is buried in the Adath Yisroel cemetery in Enfield. An ohel was built over his grave. His gravesite is known as a source of yeshuos and people from all over the world travel to his kever to seek salvations; it is a place of pilgrimage every Friday

Moskovitz left an ethical will specifying that anyone could come to his grave and ask for his help, as long as they undertake to  better themselves in at least one way in exchange.

See also
Shotz (Hasidic dynasty)
Zlotshov (Hasidic dynasty)

References

1877 births
1958 deaths
20th-century English rabbis
20th-century Romanian rabbis
Hasidic rebbes
Romanian Orthodox rabbis
Hasidic rabbis in Europe
People from Stamford Hill
British Orthodox rabbis
People from Suceava
English Orthodox Jews
Rabbis from London
2-Indolinethione

2-Indolinethione is an organic compound with the formula . It is a derivative of dihydroindole containing a thione group. The compound is a tautomer of 2-mercaptoindole.  A white solid, it is prepared by thiation of 2-oxindole. 2-Indolinethione is a precursor to several natural products.

References

Indolines
Thioamides
AfroNubians

The AfroNubians (also known as Tarig Abubakar & The Afro Nubians) was a world music band based in Toronto. They played newly-composed and traditional pan-African-style music, blended with Latin, reggae, rock sounds.

History
The AfroNubians came together in 1992. The group's founders included Sudanese immigrant Tarig Abubakar (1964-1998) as leader and principal composer, guitarist Adam Solomon, lead guitarist Joe Szilagy (aka Joe Slant), keyboardist Wail Hajelamin, drummer Kofi Acka, saxophonist Bruno Hedman and bassist Mohammed Hajelamin.

In 1993, the AfroNubians toured western Canada, and in 1994 released their first album, Tour to Africa. In 1995, they released the album The Great Africans and were named Band of the Year at the Toronto African Music Awards. That was followed by three tours across Canada and, in 1997, the Toronto Arts Council released their third album, Hobey Laik.

In 1998, shortly before the band was scheduled to embark on its first U.S. tour, Abubakar took a trip to Sudan and was killed in a motor vehicle accident.

In 2005, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation released a CD, produced by Todd Fraracci, of two of the band's live concerts. Musicians included on the CD with Abubakar, Solomon, and Szilagy were Bruno Hedman (saxophone), Jim Heineman (saxophone and flute), Pa Jo (lead guitar), Altaf Bwana Moto (drums) and Joseph Ashong (percussion).

Discography
 1994: Tour to Africa
 1995: The Great Africans
 1997: Hobey Laik
 2005: Tarig Abubakar & Afronubians Live

References

External links
"Tarig Ahmed Abubakar: He was my friend", obituary by Opiyo Oloya
Afropop Worldwide: AfroNubians
CBC Shop: Tarig Abubakar & Afronubians Live (with band background)

Musical groups established in 1992
Musical groups disestablished in 1998
Musical groups from Toronto
Canadian world music groups
1992 establishments in Ontario
1998 disestablishments in Ontario
Belgian Rugby Federation

The Belgian Rugby Federation (FBRB – Fédération Belge de Rugby in French and Belgische Rugby Bond in Dutch) is the governing body for rugby union in Belgium.

It was founded in 1931 and became affiliated to the International Rugby Board in 1988.
The Belgian Federation of Rugby (FBRB) is responsible for organizing and developing rugby union in Belgium. It includes the provincial districts, clubs, managers, players, coaches, educators and officials, to contribute to the practice and development of rugby in all communities in Belgium. It is an organization that brings together the LBFR (Ligue Belge Francophone de Rugby) and VRB (Vlaamse Rugby Bond). She is a member of several sports organizations: member of the International Rugby Board (IRB) and an associate member (1988), a member of the Belgian National Olympic Committee (BOIC), founding member (1934) of the FIRA – Association Européenne de Rugby and honorary member of the Rugby Football Union.

History 
The Belgian federation, created on 24 November 1931 (a founding member of FIRA – Association Européenne de Rugby, 2 January 1934) is one of the oldest European federations. It was created at the initiative of the French Rugby Club (established in 1930 by Jean Rey, a future first coach of the national team), although it is the British of British Sport Club of Antwerp (founded in 1919 to section the initiative of Henri Truyens) and Brussels (1925) who implanted rugby in Belgium. The first Board of Directors was held on 20 January 1932 and the first match of the Belgium national rugby union team was organized for 13 March 1932 in the Netherlands, ending in a 6-6 draw.

See also 
Belgium national rugby union team
Rugby union in Belgium

External links 
 Belgian Rugby Federation official website

Rugby union governing bodies in Europe
Rugby union in Belgium
Rugby
Sports organizations established in 1931
Pelicanman

Pelicanman (Finnish: Pelikaanimies) is a 2004 Finnish fantasy film.

Plot
A pelican magically changes his appearance into that of a young man. He walks and acts somewhat oddly compared to real humans, and at first he does not know much about humans, but he learns fast. He rents an apartment and gets a job. The 10-year-old boy Emil finds out that he is a pelican, and they become friends.

The pelican man is sent to a zoo, but Emil helps him escape. Then the pelican man changes back to pelican appearance.

Cast 

Kari Ketonen – Pelicanman
Roni Haarakangas – Emil
Inka Nuorgam – Elsa
Jonna Järnefelt – janitor
Liisa Mustonen – Emil's mother
Tommi Raitolehto – Emil's father
Anu Viheriäranta – Helena ballerina
Ismo Kallio – doorman
Heikki Kinnunen – postman
Jussi Lampi – repairman
Kristiina Elstelä – lottery clerk
Seppo Pääkkönen – zookeeper
Antti Pääkkönen – zookeeper
Juha Varjus – zookeeper
Anu Komsi – diva
Björn Andrésen – pianist
Jorma Uotinen – von Rothbart
Emma Grönqvist – ballet teacher
Katariina Lohiniva – café owner
Emma Lillqvist – little girl
Kiureli Sammallahti – accordionist
Carl-Johan Häggman – drummer
Leif Segerstam - conductor

External links

2004 films
2000s fantasy adventure films
2000s Finnish-language films
Films based on Finnish novels
Finnish fantasy adventure films
New Zealand Council for Educational Research

The New Zealand Council for Educational Research (NZCER) is an independent, educational research organisation that provides educators, students, parents, policy makers, and the public with innovative and independent research, analysis, and advice. Established in 1934 through grants from the Carnegie Corporation, it became a statutory body in 1945 and now operates under the NZCER Act 1972 (and amendments). It is not formally attached to any government department, university, or other educational organisation.

Under Section 13 of the NZCER Act, the organisation is required to:
foster the study of, and research into, educational and other like matters;
prepare and publish such reports on these matters as may in its opinion be necessary or of value to teachers or other persons;
furnish information, advice, and assistance to persons and organisations concerned with education or similar matters.

NZCER conducts educational research and evaluation, and publishes reports. It provides information and advice to those involved in education, including policy makers, teachers, parents, advisers, and researchers.

Notable people 
 Jane Gilbert
 Clarence Edward Beeby
 Geraldine McDonald

External links
NZCER website

Educational organisations based in New Zealand