alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Quebec Route 198

Route 198 is a 132 km two-lane highway which cuts through the Appalachian Mountains in the Gaspé Peninsula, Quebec, Canada. It acts both as a shortcut to get to Gaspé without having to go through many small villages and steep climbs on Route 132, and it also is the only link to Murdochville, the one municipality along this long stretch of highway. Route 198 starts at the junction of Route 132 in L'Anse-Pleureuse and ends again at the junction of Route 132 in Gaspé.

Municipalities along Route 198
 Saint-Maxime-du-Mont-Louis
 Mont-Albert
 Murdochville
 Collines-du-Basque
 Rivière-Saint-Jean
 Gaspé

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links  
 Québec Official Road Map

198
Roads in Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine
Transport in Gaspé, Quebec
LEZ

LEZ may refer to:
 Lima Enerzone Corporation
 Low emission zone
 IATA code for La Esperanza Airport in La Esperanza, Honduras

Lez may refer to:
 Derogatory word for lesbian (more commonly les)
 Lez, Haute-Garonne, a former commune in the Haute-Garonne department in France
 Lez (river), a river in the Hérault department in France, discharging into the Mediterranean Sea
 Lez (Rhône), a river in the Drôme and Vaucluse departments in France, tributary of the Rhône
 Lez (Salat), a river in the Ariège department in France, tributary of the Salat
 Lez Duly, former member of punk band Concrete Sox
 ISO 639 code for Lezgian language

See also
 Lèze, a river in the Ariège and Haute-Garonne departments in southwestern France
Darrell McClover

Darrell McClover (born August 25, 1981) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the New York Jets in the seventh round of the 2004 NFL Draft and also played for the Chicago Bears. He played college football at the University of Miami. While at Miami, McClover played alongside New Orleans Saints star Jonathan Vilma and Denver Broncos linebacker D.J. Williams.

Professional career

NFL Combine
At the NFL Combine, McClover ran the 40-yard dash in 4.47 seconds. He had a vertical jump of . He did the three-cone drill in 6.7 seconds. McClover did the 20 yard shuttle in 4.19 seconds. He did 26 bench press reps. He had a broad jump of .

New York Jets
McClover was selected in the 2004 NFL Draft out of Miami by the New York Jets and played in all sixteen games in his rookie year, making 25 special teams tackles. He also made 2 special teams tackles in the post season in 2005 and was selected as a pro bowl alternate.  In 2005 McClover was named starting weak side linebacker, but had a season ending ankle injury in the pre season which ended that season. McClover spent two seasons with the New York Jets from 2004-2006.

Chicago Bears
He was signed by the Chicago Bears in 2006. In Chicago, he was a standout in special teams, but saw limited action on defense. In 2006 against Tampa Bay, he recorded 8 special teams tackles. McClover has over 80 special teams tackles in his career and also has 2 blocked punts to his credit. He was a part of the 2007 NFC championship team and 2007 Super Bowl team.  McClover spent a large part of the 2008 season on special teams.  He blocked a punt against Carolina in week 2 and was the leading tackler until being put on injured reserve in week 10. He re-signed with the Bears in September 2009. His last game with the Bears was in January 2010 against the Detroit Lions. He finished his career as a Bear where he recorded 83 special teams tackles and 2 blocked punts and a forced fumble for his career.

References

1981 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Chicago Bears players
Miami Hurricanes football players
New York Jets players
Players of American football from Florida
David W. Slater

David Walker Slater (1921 – February 9, 2010) was a Canadian economist, civil servant and former President of York University.

Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he received a Bachelor of Commerce degree in 1942 from the University of Manitoba. After serving with the Canadian Army in World War II in Europe (and being Mentioned in Dispatches), he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics in 1947 from Queen's University. He received a Master of Arts degree in 1950 and a Ph.D. in 1957 from the University of Chicago.

In 1952, he joined the faculty of Queen's University teaching economics as an assistant professor, becoming associate professor in 1957 and Professor in 1961. From 1968 to 1970, he was Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. From 1970 to 1973, he was the second President of York University.

Joining the Canadian civil service, he was appointed General Director, Fiscal Policy and Economic Analysis Branch, Department of Finance in 1973. From 1978 to 1985, he was the Director and then Chairman of the Economic Council of Canada.

In 1986, he was appointed Chairman of the Government of Ontario's Task Force on Insurance.

He died in 2010 in Ottawa.

References
 

1921 births
2010 deaths
20th-century Canadian civil servants
Canadian economists
Canadian university and college faculty deans
Presidents of York University
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Academic staff of Queen's University at Kingston
University of Chicago alumni
University of Manitoba alumni
People from Winnipeg
Canadian expatriates in the United States
Coxcox

In Aztec mythology, Coxcox was the only male survivor of a worldwide flood.

The Aztecs believed that only Coxcox and his wife, Xochiquetzal, survived the flood. They took refuge in the hollow trunk of a cypress, which floated on top of the water and finally banked on a mountain in Culhuacan.

They had many children, but all of them were mute. The great spirit took pity on them, and sent a dove, which attempted to teach the children how to speak. Fifteen of them succeeded, and from these, the Aztecs believed, the Toltecs and Aztecs were descended.

Another account 

In another account, the Nahua god Tezcatlipoca spoke to a man named Nata and his wife Nana, saying: "Do not busy yourselves any longer making pulque, but hollow out for yourselves a large boat of an ahuehuete (cypress) tree, and make your home in it when you see the waters rising to the sky." 

When flood waters came, the Earth disappeared and the highest mountain tops were covered in water. All other men perished, being transformed into fish.

The legend in art 

Ancient Aztec paintings often depict the boat floating on the flood waters beside a mountain. The heads of a man and a woman are shown in the air above the boat and a dove is also depicted. In its mouth the dove is carrying a hieroglyphic symbol representing the languages of the world, which it is distributing to the children of Coxcox.

References 

Aztec mythology and religion
Flood myths
Legendary progenitors
Southern Hockey League (1995–96)

The Southern Hockey League (abbreviated SHL) is a defunct low-level professional ice hockey league.

It operated in the United States for one season, 1995–1996, with teams in the southeastern United States. It was originally named the Sunshine Hockey League, but changed its name after expanding outside of Florida. The league only played one season. The Huntsville Channel Cats, along with the planned 1996–97 expansion teams Columbus Cottonmouths, Macon Whoopee, and Nashville Nighthawks, joined the Central Hockey League following the SHL's demise.

Final standings

Regular season

Playoffs

External links
1995-96 Southern Hockey League Standings at HockeyDB.com

 
Defunct ice hockey leagues in the United States
1995–96 in American ice hockey by league
Boucles de Spa

The Boucles de Spa is a Belgian motor rally.

Winners
 1953 Richard - - Volkswagen
 1954 Gendebien - Wascher - Aston Martin
 1955 No finishers - all out of time
 1956 Evrard - Collignon - Ford Anglia
 1962 Sander - Sander - DAF 33
 1963 Event cancelled
 1964 Staepaelere - Meeuwissen - Lotus Cortina
 1965 Mombaerts - Mosbeaux - Lotus Elan
 1967 Staepaelere - Christiaens - Ford Cortina GT
 1968 Jacquemin - Chavan - Renault 8 Gordini
 1969 Jacquemin - Demey - Alpine 110
 1970 Chavan - Van Gutshoven - Alfa Romeo Duetto
 1971 Pedro - 'Jimmy' - BMW 2002 Tii
 1972 Adriensens - Daemers - BMW 2002 Tii
 1973 Haxe - Delferrier - DAF 66
 1974 Brink - 'Idel' - Porsche Carrera
 1975 Staepaelere - Vaillant - Ford Escort RS1800
 1976 Blomqvist - Sylvan - Saab 99 EMS
 1977 Pond - Fred Gallagher - Triumph TR7
 1978 Dumont - Materne - Opel Kadett GTE
 1979 Kleint - Wanger - Opel Ascona 1.9
 1980 Blomqvist - Cederberg - Saab 99 Turbo
 1981 Snijers - Symens - Ford Escort RS1800
 1982 Colsoul - Lopes - Opel Ascona 400
 1983 Duez - Lux - Audi Quattro
 1984 Capone - Cresto - Lancia 037 Rally
 1985 Waldegård - Thorszelius - Audi Quattro
 1986 Probst - De Canck - Ford Sierra 4x4
 1987 Snijers - Colebunders - Lancia Delta HF 4WD
 1988 Snijers - Colebunders - BMW M3
 1989 Snijers - Colebunders - Toyota Celica GT-Four ST165
 1990 Saby - Grateloup - Lancia Delta Integrale

Rally competitions in Belgium
Alexandre Maître, Marquis de Bay

Alexandre Maître, Marquis de Bay (1650 – 14 November 1715) was a French military officer in the service of Spain during the War of the Spanish Succession.

Born in Salins in 1650, Maître married Cécile de Winssinkercke, who had been born in Louvain on 7 September 1670. Maître was the seigneur of Laer, near Tirlemont. Between 1696 and 1701, he volunteered his service as a cavalry colonel with the Dutch Republic. In 1701, he offered his services to Philip V of Spain, and became general of cavalry serving in Flanders.  He distinguished himself in the War of Spanish Succession, especially during the Battle of Ekeren on 30 June 1703, fighting alongside the duc de Villeroy, at the head of the cavalry and the dragoons.

On 23 July 1704 Philip V granted Maître the dignity of Marquis de Bay and Captain-General of Extremadura. He was at this time described as lieutenant general of Philip's armies and first lieutenant of his bodyguards. On the night of 14–15 December 1706 he captured Alcántara with 800 infantry and 200 cavalry. In June 1707 he seized a fort defending the bridge at Olivenza, then demolished the bridge. On 4 October he stormed Ciudad Rodrigo, capturing the city after three-quarters of an hour. For this victory he was created a Knight of the Golden Fleece by the King of Spain, a title gazetted in France on 10 December 1707, and was named Viceroy of Extremadura. Maître led the Spanish armies at the 
Battle of La Gudina on 7 May 1709, defeating a combined Anglo-Portuguese force, and commanded at the Battle of Saragossa on 20 August 1710. He suffered a severe defeat at Saragossa, and in October 1712 was forced to withdraw after an attempt to storm Campo Maior failed in the face of strong Portuguese resistance.

Maître died at Badajoz on 14 November 1715.

References
 

1650 births
1715 deaths
French generals
Spanish generals
Spanish army commanders in the War of the Spanish Succession
Knights of the Golden Fleece of Spain
People from Jura (department)
Allen Paradice Memorial Trophy

The Allen Paradice Memorial Trophy is awarded annually by the Western Hockey League to its top on-ice official as voted by the league's coaches and general managers.

Allen Paradice was a referee for many years in the WHL, as well as the league's Director of Officiating in the 1980s.  This award was created in 1994 and named in his honour.  Many of the officials who have won this award have moved on to officiate in the National Hockey League

Winners

References

External links
Official list of winners

Western Hockey League trophies and awards
Quebec Route 299

Route 299 is a  long two-lane highway which cuts through the Appalachian Mountains in Quebec, Canada. It starts at the junction of Route 132 in Cascapédia–Saint-Jules, runs through Gaspésie National Park and ends at the junction of Route 132 in Sainte-Anne-des-Monts. It is an isolated highway with only a few small settlements along the way.

Municipalities along Route 299

 Cascapédia–Saint-Jules
 Rivière-Bonaventure
 Lac-Casault
 Mont-Albert
 Sainte-Anne-des-Monts

Major intersections

See also
 List of Quebec provincial highways

References

External links 
 Provincial Route Map (Courtesy of the Quebec Ministry of Transportation) 
 Route 299 on Google Maps

299
Ahmed Mohammed Hamed Ali

Ahmed Mohammed Hamed Ali () ( - 2010) was an Egyptian national wanted by the United States government in connection with the 1998 United States embassy bombings in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Nairobi.

Aliases

Life before the bombings
It is thought that, before becoming an accomplice in bombing various American embassies, Ali worked in the field of agriculture, with formal training in the industry. American Homeland Security officials considered Ali an operative of al-Qaeda. Ali had been part of an al Qaeda cell operating in Somalia in the early 1990s that provided training to Somali tribesmen who attacked U.S. forces in that country, according to his indictment. Ali lived in Kenya until fleeing the country on August 2, 1998. He located himself in Karachi, Pakistan until the bombings on August 7, 1998.

Indicted for the 1998 American embassy bombings
Ali was indicted for his suspected role in the 1998 United States embassy bombings by a grand jury in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. The United States Government's Rewards for Justice program had offered a 5 million US dollar reward for information directly leading to the capture of Hamed Ali.

On October 10, 2001, he was placed on the initial list of the FBI's top 22 Most Wanted Terrorists. He served as al-Qaeda's chief of paramilitary operations for Afghanistan.

Death
The National Counterterrorism Center reported on February 21, 2011 that Ali was killed in a drone strike in Pakistan in 2010. By May 2012, Ali was no longer listed as a wanted terrorist by either Rewards for Justice or the FBI.

References

1965 births
1998 United States embassy bombings
2010 deaths
Assassinated al-Qaeda leaders
Deaths by United States drone strikes in Pakistan
Egyptian al-Qaeda members
Egyptian expatriates in Pakistan
FBI Most Wanted Terrorists
National Workers' Union (Guyana)

The National Workers' Union (NWU) is a trade union in Guyana. It is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation.

References
 

Trade unions in Guyana
International Trade Union Confederation
WHL Plus-Minus Award

The Plus-Minus Award is given annually to the player who finishes with the top plus/minus in the Western Hockey League.  It has been awarded since 1987.

List of winners

See also
AutoPro Plaque - Quebec Major Junior Hockey League Plus-Minus award (defunct)

References

Western Hockey League trophies and awards
NWU

NWU may mean:

Nagoya Women's University, Japan
Nara Women's University, Japan
National Workers' Union (Dominica)
National Workers' Union (Guyana)
National Workers Union (Jamaica)
National Workers' Union (Trinidad & Tobago)
National Writers Union, an American trade union for freelance and contract writers
Nebraska Wesleyan University, a private liberal arts college in Lincoln, Nebraska
Northwestern University, a research institution in Evanston, Illinois 
Northwestern University (Philippines), a university in Laoag City, Ilocos Norte, Philippines
North-West University, a multi-campus institution in South Africa
Northwest University, China, a Chinese university located in Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province, China
Wii U, a 2012 Nintendo video game console (as in Nintendo Wii U)
Navy Working Uniform, one of the United States Navy's uniforms
N.W.U (album), a Japanese-language pop album by South Korean band F.T. Island
Carlux

Carlux (; ) is a commune in the Dordogne department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Population

The village of Carlux has a centrally located 'bourg' (fortification ruin) that dates back to the 12th century, which is currently (June 2013) in the process of repair/restoration, and many other clearly historically and/or architecturally interesting buildings.

As of June 2013, it has a bakery (boulangerie), a butcher/caterer (boucher/traiteur) and a grocery store (épicerie), plus three restaurants (one first class, one very nice if simple and another which claims to be a peasant 'halle').  All seem to be well frequented.

Also located in just outside the village is the Domaine des Bequignolles, a quality chocolate factory with a direct sale (vente directe) counter.

Tha annual village festival (fête) is normally the weekend of the first week in June.

See also
Communes of the Dordogne department

References

Communes of Dordogne
Saint John High School

Saint John High School is a high school located in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. It was founded in 1805 and is the oldest publicly funded school in Canada.

Hounds football
Saint John High school's football team, coached by David Grandy, made it to the 2008 NBIAA high school football championship game after defeating Riverview Royals 21-8. It was the first time since 1981 for the Hounds. The Hounds lost the provincial game against the Bernice MacNaughton Highlanders. From 2011-2012 the team was dominated by running back Freddy "Hurricane" Hammond.

Notable alumni
 David Russell Jack, 1881
Walter Harley Trueman (1870-1951) justice, Manitoba Court of Appeal
 Eldon Rathburn (1916-2008) film composer
 Richard Currie (1937-) Chancellor of the University of New Brunswick
 Steve Murphy (1960-) broadcaster
 Brent Bambury (1960-)
 Louis Cunningham, author

References

External links
 

High schools in Saint John, New Brunswick
International Baccalaureate schools in New Brunswick
Educational institutions established in 1805
1805 establishments in the British Empire
Carey Hoyt Bostian

Carey Hoyt Bostian (March 1, 1907 – April 22, 2000) was an American educator. He was educated at Catawba College, where he earned a Bachelor's Degree in 1928, and at the University of Pittsburgh where he earned a Master's Degree in 1930 and a Ph.D. in 1933.

After teaching at Catawaba, Bostian joined the North Carolina State University faculty in 1930, where he taught zoology. In 1948 he was appointed associate dean of the School of Agriculture at N.C. State. He was then named director of instruction in 1950 and professor of genetics and director of instruction in 1952.

Bostian was appointed chancellor of N.C. State in 1953. During his chancellorship, enrollment at the university surpassed 5,000 students for the first time. The campus also expanded with an additional 10 buildings. He resigned from the office in 1959 and returned to teaching until his retirement in 1973. He also lobbied Gov. Luther Hodges to proceed with the creation of Research Triangle Park, which is just outside of Raleigh.

Bostian died in Chapel Hill, North Carolina in 2000. NCSU's Bostian Hall is named in his memory.

NCSU Libraries Special Collections Research Center serves as the repository for Carey Hoyt Bostian's manuscript papers and university archives.

References

1907 births
2000 deaths
Chancellors of North Carolina State University
People from China Grove, North Carolina
20th-century American academics
Potomac High School

Potomac High School is the name of several schools in the United States.

 Potomac High School (Oxon Hill, Maryland), Oxon Hill, Maryland
 Potomac High School (Virginia), Dumfries, Virginia
 Potomac Falls High School, Sterling, Virginia
 West Potomac High School, Fairfax County, Virginia

See also
 Potomac School (disambiguation)
Zapotecan languages

The Zapotecan languages are a group of related Oto-Manguean languages which descend from the common proto-Zapotecan language spoken by the Zapotec people during the era of the dominance of Monte Albán.

The Zapotecan language group contains the Zapotec languages and the Chatino languages.

Further reading
Kaufman, Terrence. 2016. Proto-Sapotek(an) reconstructions. Project for the Documentation of the Languages of Mesoamerica.
Kaufman, Terrence. 2015. A typologically odd phonological reconstruction for proto-Sapotekan: stem-final *k. Project for the Documentation of the Languages of Mesoamerica.

References

Lenguas Zapotecas

 
Mesoamerican languages
Potassium hypomanganate

Potassium hypomanganate is the inorganic compound with the formula . Also known as potassium manganate(V), this bright blue solid is a rare example of a salt with the hypomanganate or manganate(V) anion, where the manganese atom is in the +5 oxidation state. It is an intermediate in the production of potassium permanganate and the industrially most important Mn(V) compound.

Properties
Potassium hypomanganate is oxidized in water to potassium manganate:
2 K3MnO4 + H2O + 0.5 O2 → 2 KOH + 2 K2MnO4
However, it undergoes disproportionation in acidic solutions producing manganese dioxide and potassium permanganate.

In the absence of moisture, it is stable up to 900 °C. Above that temperature, it decomposes to potassium oxide, manganese(II,III) oxide, and oxygen.

Preparative routes
The solid salt can be produced by the reaction of potassium carbonate and manganese carbonate in the presence of oxygen at 800 °C. However, in the industrial process of producing potassium permanganate, it is produced by fusing manganese dioxide and potassium hydroxide. The resulting hypomanganate further reacts with water to produce manganate.

A solution of potassium hypomanganate is produced:
by two-electron reduction of potassium permanganate with excess potassium sulfite;

by the single-electron reduction of potassium manganate with hydrogen peroxide in 10 M potassium hydroxide solution;

by the single-electron reduction of potassium manganate with mandelate in 3–10 M potassium hydroxide solution;

by disproportionation when manganese dioxide is dissolved in a concentrated solution of potassium hydroxide;

The compound is unstable due to the tendency of the hypomanganate anion to disproportionate in all but the most alkaline solutions.

References

Potassium compounds
Manganese(V) compounds
Stonewall Jackson High School

Stonewall Jackson High School was the name of several schools in the United States:

Stonewall Jackson High School (Kanawha County, West Virginia), closed in 1989, now West Side Middle School since 2020.
 Unity Reed High School in Bull Run, Virginia was called Stonewall Jackson High School until 2020. 
Mountain View High School (Shenandoah County, Virginia) was called Stonewall Jackson High School until 2020.

See also
 Stonewall Jackson School (disambiguation)
Ray Copeland (musician)

Ray Copeland (July 17, 1926 – May 18, 1984) was an American jazz trumpet player and teacher.

Early life
Copeland was born in Norfolk, Virginia. He studied at Boys High School in the Bedford–Stuyvesant neighborhood of Brooklyn.

Career
Copeland's active career spanned from the 1940s to the 1980s. Throughout his career he participated on many swing and hard bop dates, appearing on the well known Monk's Music by Thelonious Monk recorded in June 1957. Copeland played with a swinging, upbeat approach, but was undoubtedly overshadowed by other top trumpeters of the era such as Lee Morgan and Clifford Brown. He toured with Thelonious Monk in 1968, and appeared at the 1973 Newport Jazz Festival. Later, Copeland was a Music Professor at Hampshire College, teaching jazz composition.

In 1974, he published the book The Ray Copeland Method and Approach to the Creative Art of Jazz Improvisation. Copeland never recorded as a session leader.

Personal life 
Copeland's son, Keith Copeland, was a noted jazz drummer. Ray died of a heart attack in 1984 in Sunderland, Massachusetts.

Discography
With Thelonious Monk
 Blue Monk, Vol. 2 (Prestige, 1954)
 Monk (Prestige, 1954)
 We See (Dreyfus, 1954)
 Monk's Music (Riverside, 1957)
 Thelonious Monk with John Coltrane (Riverside, 1957)
 Complete Live at the Five Spot 1958 with John Coltrane (1958)
With Specs Powell
Movin' In (Roulette, 1957)
With Randy Weston
 The Modern Art of Jazz by Randy Weston (Dawn, 1956)
 Little Niles (United Artists, 1958)
 Highlife (Colpix, 1963)
 Randy (Bakton, 1964) – rereleased in 1972 as African Cookbook (Atlantic)
 Monterey '66 (Verve, 1966)
 Tanjah (Polydor, 1973)
With Jimmy Witherspoon
 Goin' to Kansas City Blues (RCA Victor, 1958) with Jay McShann 
With others
 Top Brass, Ernie Wilkins (Savoy, 1955)
 Jazz Spectacular, Frankie Laine (1956)
 Look!, Lionel Hampton (1956)
 Art Blakey Big Band (Bethlehem, 1957)
 The Oscar Pettiford Orchestra in Hi-Fi Volume Two (ABC-Paramount, 1957)
 Dinah Washington Sings Fats Waller, Dinah Washington (1957)
 Sugan, Phil Woods (Status, 1957)
 Cat on a Hot Tin Horn, Cat Anderson (1958)
 Out There, Betty Carter (1958)
 Rites of Diablo, Johnny Richards (1958)
 A Map of Jimmy Cleveland,  Jimmy Cleveland (Mercury, 1959)
 Portrait of the Artist, Bob Brookmeyer (Arista, 1960)
 I Can't Help It, Betty Carter (1961)
 Listen to Art Farmer and the Orchestra, Art Farmer (Mercury, 1962)
 Manhattan Latin, Dave Pike (Decca, 1964)
 Booker 'n' Brass, Booker Ervin  (Pacific Jazz, 1967)
 Big B-A-D Band in Concert, Live 1970, Clark Terry (1970)
 Attica Blues Big Band, Archie Shepp (1979)

References

1926 births
1984 deaths
Swing trumpeters
Hard bop trumpeters
American jazz trumpeters
American male trumpeters
Musicians from Hartford, Connecticut
Hampshire College faculty
20th-century American musicians
20th-century trumpeters
Jazz musicians from Connecticut
20th-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
Simon Kenton High School

Simon Kenton High School is a high school located at 11132 Madison Pike in Independence, Kentucky. The school's mascot is the Pioneers.

History

On June 19, 1935, an application was filed with the Public Works Administration for Kenton County, Kentucky for funds to construct a public high school.  The application was approved, and on November 2, 1935, a deed was signed for a  site on Madison Pike, one-half mile south of the center of the city of Independence.  A  addition was added shortly thereafter to allow for the construction of a lake on-site to provide water for the school.  The overall project's cost is recorded as $175,606.85.

The decision to name the school after famous Kentucky pioneer Simon Kenton, was made official on October 22, 1936, with the official dedication occurring September 5 of the same year.  With an initial enrollment of 496 students, Simon Kenton High School opened its doors on September 13, 1937.

The principal is Mr. Craig Reinhart.

References

External links
School Web Page

Public high schools in Kentucky
Educational institutions established in 1937
Schools in Kenton County, Kentucky
1937 establishments in Kentucky
The Ascent of Ethiopia

The Ascent of Ethiopia is a 1932 painting by Lois Mailou Jones. This painting depicts the journey of African Americans who have established a heritage built on their trials and tribulations.

History
The Ascent of Ethiopia started Lois Mailou Jones's career. Jones stated in an interview with Charles Rowell that painting was inspired by The Awakening of Ethiopia a sculpted piece by Meta Warrick Fuller. It was painted during the Harlem Renaissance, when Harlem was the peak of black artistic culture. Like many of Jones's paintings, The Ascent of Ethiopia is culturally diverse.

About the painting
In the bottom right corner of the painting is a figure, covering about one quarter of the canvas, wearing a blue and black headdress facing left with a profile view, watching others carry pots on their heads. These silhouette-type figures are gesturing toward a glowing star in the top left corner, or holding hands while looking towards a city in the top right corner. All are moving to an elevated position in the painting, the city in the top right corner is composed of two big buildings where there are two entertainers in front; one is playing the piano while the other seems to be preparing to sing because there are music notes around him. Behind these two big buildings is a big round yellow circular object protruding from the side, surrounded by two blue/turquoise concentric circles. The yellow object has a face, and someone on a bended knee acting on top of it. The bigger turquoise circle has a face coming out towards the inside. Further up is someone painting on top of the blue circle with the words art above enclosed within the blue circle. A palette and brush are painted within that blue circle, the star in the top left corner has rays of squiggly blue, green, and black streaks that radiate diagonally. The star is inside of a yellow circle shining down on the people gesturing towards it.

Sources 

 DeLamotte,C. Eugenia. Instant Moments: Allegory and the Spatial Compression of Time. 26 March 2006
 "Focus on the Slave trade". BBC News  (3 September 2001): 6 April 2006

External links
 An image of the painting

Paintings by Lois Mailou Jones
1932 paintings
New Westminster Royals

The New Westminster Royals was the name of several professional ice hockey teams based in New Westminster, British Columbia, first established in 1911 for the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA). Though nominally based in New Westminster, the team played its home games at the Denman Arena in nearby Vancouver, as an arena was not available; the team would never play a PCHA home game in New Westminster as a result. They won the inaugural PCHA championship in 1912, though financial difficulties saw the team relocated to Portland, Oregon in 1914 and become the Portland Rosebuds.

History
The first team played from 1911–1914 in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA) which was established in 1911. The team was notable as it was the inaugural 1911–12 champion of the PCHA. It would be the only league championship the Royals would earn. Their home arena was the Denman Arena in Vancouver.

The name was revived for a club that played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League from 1945 to 1952 and the Western Hockey League from 1952 to 1959.  The Royals won the President's Cup in 1949–1950 as PCHL champions.

Junior team
The New Westminster Royals name was revived for a junior-level franchise in the Pacific Coast Junior Hockey League (PCJHL) in 1962, winning five-straight PCJHL championships before movingwith league mates Victoria Cougarsinto the British Columbia Junior Hockey League (BCJHL) for the 1967–68 season. The Royals played on-and-off from 1962 to 1991 in the years when the major junior New Westminster Bruins were not playing. In 1991, the Royals relocated across the Pattullo Bridge to neighbouring Surrey, changing their name to Surrey Eagles.

Head coaches
Jimmy Gardner (1911–1913)
Pete Muldoon (1913–1914)

References

Bibliography

 
 
 

1911 establishments in British Columbia
1918 disestablishments in British Columbia
Defunct ice hockey teams in British Columbia
Pacific Coast Hockey Association teams
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1918
Ice hockey clubs established in 1911
Defunct British Columbia Hockey League teams
New Westminster
Western Hockey League (1952–1974) teams
Sherwin Burickson

Sherwin Burickson (1934–2004) psychologist, writer, and student of the ideas of G. I. Gurdjieff, was the first Jewish editor of the New Catholic Encyclopedia, and the author of A Concise Dictionary of Contemporary History, published in 1959. The dictionary served during the interwar period as a guidebook for the CIA around the world.

He survived two episodes of acute myelocytic leukemia. He finally died of colon cancer. He was survived by his wife Sue (a painter) and two children, Abraham Burickson and Lily.

1934 births
2004 deaths
Deaths from colorectal cancer
20th-century American male writers
21st-century American psychologists
20th-century American psychologists
Martin Baynton

Martin Baynton is a British author, illustrator, and TV producer now living in New Zealand. His children's book Jane and the Dragon (1988), has become a modern classic which has since been adapted for television and produced by Weta Workshop and Nelvana. His books have been widely published in the UK, US, Spain, France, New Zealand and Australia. Baynton has also illustrated books by other leading writers including Russell Hoban and Kenneth Grahame.

In addition to writing and illustrating children's books, Baynton has been a producer, writer and director for the stage, TV and radio. He is the creator of three internationally acclaimed pre-school shows: The WotWots, the Kiddets and The Book Hungry Bears. In 2002 he teamed up with Richard Taylor of Weta Workshop to create and produce children's television. They created the award-winning Jane and the Dragon (based on Baynton's book series of the same name.)

Baynton and Taylor are founding partners and owners of Pūkeko Pictures a New Zealand-based IP development company creating children and family entertainment properties.

In 2022, Baynton released the first book in his Taking Wonderland series, a trilogy of fantasy novels about a modern Alice decoding the original Victorian books.

Early life 
Born in Wandsworth, London in 1953, the second of three children his childhood and schooling was spent in London, Surrey, Buckinghamshire and Herefordshire.

Educated at Holtspur Primary School, Hereford Cathedral Prep School, Ledbury Grammar School, Hereford College of Art, the Institute Of Child Health, London University and Great Ormond Street Hospital. 

Before focusing on a career in children's books he qualified as an electrophysiologist and worked at St Bartholomew's Hospital in the medical electronics unit where he helped to develop biofeedback technology with the biofeedback pioneer Dr Ann Wooley-Hart.

Martin travelled extensively in the 1970's hitch hiking through North and Central America, Europe and the Middle East. He was an activist in the anti-nuclear movement in the UK and an early member of Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth.

Baynton moved to New Zealand in 1987 with his wife Diane and his children Theo and Terri.

Bibliography
Martin is a writer and illustrator of many books, and anthologies.

References

External links
 Meet Martin Baynton

1953 births
Living people
English children's writers
20th-century English novelists
21st-century English novelists
English illustrators
British expatriates in New Zealand
People educated at Hereford Cathedral School
English male novelists
20th-century English male writers
21st-century English male writers
Spokane Canaries

The Spokane Canaries (officially Spokane Hockey Club) were a professional ice hockey team in Spokane, Washington. They played in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association for only one season in 1916–17. In the fall of 1916, the Canadian government expropriated the Patrick Arena in Victoria, British Columbia for war-time training purposes, making the arena unavailable for ice hockey use. It was decided to move the club based there, the Victoria Aristocrats, to Spokane, Washington. The team operated without an official nickname but were dubbed the "Canaries" by a local boy after seeing their yellow and purple uniforms. The team was a flop at the gate drawing poor crowds. As a result of this, on February 15, 1917, it was announced that most of the team's home games would subsequently be moved to the Seattle Ice Arena (home of the Seattle Metropolitans). As well what was to be their final home game against the Vancouver Millionaires would be cancelled. The team would fold at season's end. Two years later the club was reactivated in Victoria to become the Victoria Aristocrats again.

The Canaries, coached by player and team captain Lester Patrick, finished 4th and last in the league with 8 wins and 15 losses for 16 points in 23 games. Right winger Albert Kerr led the team offensively with 20 goals and 31 points. Their home games were played at the Elm Street Barn which was an outdoor arena until the late 1930s when a roof was added.

Roster and Statistics

Skaters
GP = Games Played, G = Goals, A = Assists, Pts = Points, PIM = Penalties in minutes

Goaltender

GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, MIN = Minutes played, SO = Shutouts, GA = Goals against, GAA = Goals against average

Source:

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

References

Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Pacific Coast Hockey Association teams
Ice hockey teams in Washington (state)
Sports in Spokane, Washington
1919–20 in English football

The 1919–1920 season was the 45th season of competitive football in England, and the first following the end of World War I.

Honours

Notes = Number in parentheses is the times that club has won that honour. * indicates new record for competition

Football League

Following the War The Football League grew from 40 to 44 teams. The failure of Glossop to be re-elected to the league meant that five new clubs joined the league. A resurrected Stoke, along with Coventry City, South Shields, Rotherham County and West Ham United joined the Second Division.

Six of the seven players banned for their involvement in the 1915 British football betting scandal were re-instated in recognition of their service to the country during World War I.  Sandy Turnbull's re-instatement was posthumous as he had been killed in the war. Enoch West, who had fought his ban more vigorously than the others, was denied re-instatement.

First Division

Second Division

Southern League

Southern League First Division

References
Janohah

Janoah or Janohah ( Yānōwaḥ) is the name of one or more places mentioned in the Bible.

Etymology
Janohah means "he rests" in Hebrew.

Places in the Bible
The Book of Joshua (), places a Janohah on the northern border of the Tribe of Ephraim: "the border went about eastward unto Taanathshiloh, and passed by it on the east to Janohah; And it went down from Janohah to Ataroth". The site of Janohah is thought by some to be at Yanun or nearby Khirbet Yanun, but this is not certain.                    

A Janohah is also mentioned in the Second Book of Kings (): "came Tiglath-Pileser I king of Assyria, and took Ijon, and Abel-beth-maachah, and Janoah, and Kedesh, and Hazor, and Gilead, and Galilee, all the land of Naphtali, and carried them captive to Assyria".

References
    

Hebrew Bible places
Spokane Arena (original)

The Spokane Arena was a 4,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Spokane, Washington, United States. It was home to the Spokane Canaries Pacific Coast Hockey Association franchise from 1916 to 1917.  It was built in 1916. The venue was an open air arena that is said to be among the first to utilize artificial ice and had a capacity variously reported to be 2,300-4,000. The arena was located at the corner of North Elm Street and West Maxwell Drive across the street from Cannon Park in Spokane's West Central neighborhood and The Spokesman-Review roughly estimated the arenas' record attendance figure at about 1,500 for the second home game of the Spokane Canaries.

References

Notes

Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Sports venues in Spokane, Washington
Defunct indoor arenas in the United States
Demolished sports venues in Washington (state)
1916 establishments in Washington (state)
Sports venues completed in 1916
Indoor arenas in Washington (state)
Another Hope

Another Hope is a Star Wars fan fiction novel that became controversial in 2006 when its author, Lori Jareo, released it for commercial sale.

Plot
Another Hope is an alternative history re-imagining of the events in Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (1977). Mixing familiar moments from the film with new story material, Jareo drew inspiration and mixed in elements from the prequel films.  The book deals in minute details of the Death Star, the politics of Darth Vader's henchmen, and insight into Vader and Princess Leia's adoptive parents. Biggs Darklighter, a minor character in the film, has been given an expanded role. The text adds a "Mary Sue" version of Ryoo Naberrie, described as "a gutsy underling on the Death Star".

Publication and response
Jareo printed the book through her WordTech Communications company, and made the material available for sale through Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble, and Powell's City of Books. Jareo claimed the book was "not a commercial project", and that copyright law was not an issue because she wrote the book for herself. Despite these claims, Jareo agreed to Lucasfilm's request to stop selling Another Hope. Science-fiction authors Keith R. A. DeCandido and Lee Goldberg observed that problems with Another Hope would impact, and perhaps harm, print on demand publications.

References

External links
WordTech Communications LLC - Another Hope publisher
To Blur Plagiarism's Lines, Look to Star Wars - All Things Considered discusses the book

Fan fiction works
Unofficial Star Wars media
Paul Spike

Paul Robert Spike is an American author, editor in chief and journalist. He is best known as the author of the 1973 memoir Photographs of My Father about the murder of his father, civil rights leader Robert W. Spike, in 1966.

Career

Spike is the author of five books. His memoir Photographs of My Father (Knopf, 1973) is the most widely known; an autobiographical account of the murder of his father, civil rights leader Rev. Robert W. Spike, the book received exceptional praise and was chosen by the New York Public Library as one of its "Ten Best Books of The Year."

His four other works include a collection of short stories, two political thrillers, and the cult novelization of Terry Gilliam's Jabberwocky. (Spike composed under the pseudonym "Ralph Hoover.")

In 1997, Spike became the first American editor of the 150-year-old British humour magazine Punch which he relaunched as a weekly investigative and satirical gadfly, but soon left after falling out with its controversial owner Mohamed Al-Fayed.

Honors
Spike has received the Paris Review Humor Prize.

Personal
Spike graduated from Columbia University in 1970. He has a son and a daughter by author Maureen Freely, and a son by editor Alexandra Shulman, both former wives. His brother is art historian John Spike.

Bibliography
 Bad News  (short fiction), Holt Rinehart and Winston, 1971.
 Photographs of My Father  (autobiography), Knopf, 1973.
 Jabberwocky (as "Ralph Hoover"), Pan Books, 1976.
 The Night Letter (novel), GP Putnams, 1978.
 Last Rites (novel), New American Library, 1980.

References

Living people
Alumni of St Catherine's College, Oxford
American editors
American male journalists
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Writers from Greenwich Village
Punch (magazine) people
1947 births
Pickhandle barracuda

The pickhandle barracuda (Sphyraena jello) is a species of barracuda found throughout the Indo-Pacific region. Its common name derives from the dark marks along its sides, which look like the thick ends of pickaxe handles. Sea anglers sometimes colloquially shorten the name to "pick". Other common names for the species include banded barracuda, yellowtail barracuda, and sea pike.

Morphology and biology 
The silver body of the pickhandle barracuda is outlined with approximately 20 wavy bars along the body of the fish, along with the dark marks. These dark markings fade under preservation. There is also a yellow caudal fin on the fish. One of its many features similar to other barracuda is its underbite. 

It has been shown that Sphyraena jello feeds after releasing its gonads to spawn. This release creates space for the stomach to magnify its capacity for appropriate feeding. Sphyraena jello spawns  in the Persian Gulf in October and November.

Distribution and habitat 
The pickhandle barracuda can be found in many locations throughout the Pacific Ocean. They can usually be found in schools swimming in the tropical waters of the Pacific Ocean, particularly around coral reefs. However, during the night the pickhandle barracuda begin to hunt. These fish can be found at many depths ranging from 2–200 meters.

References

Sphyraenidae
Fish described in 1829
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
Sunriver

Sunriver (foaled March 17, 2003 in Kentucky, died 2009) is an American Thoroughbred race horse who was a contender for the Triple Crown in 2006.

Connections

Sunriver is owned by Aaron and Marie Jones and trained by Todd Pletcher. Sunriver was bred in Kentucky by Jerry & Liz Squyres.

Breeding
Sired by Saint Ballado, his dam is Goulash by Mari's Book, which makes him a full brother to the 2004 Eclipse Award American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly, Ashado.

Races

Sunriver died of a suspected heart attack in August 2009

References
 Sunriver's pedigree

2003 racehorse births
2009 racehorse deaths
Racehorses bred in Kentucky
Racehorses trained in the United States
Thoroughbred family 16-g
Portland Ice Arena (Oregon)

The Portland Ice Arena, also called the Portland Ice Hippodrome or the Portland Hippodrome, was a 2,000-seat multi-purpose arena located in northwest Portland, Oregon, United States. It was home to the Portland Rosebuds Pacific Coast Hockey Association franchise from 1914 and 1918 and the Portland Penguins from 1928 to 1941.

It was built in 1914 and closed in the 1950s due to concerns about fire safety.

History

The announcement that Portland would be the site of an ice hippodrome came in October 1913, which declared the rink would be open by December on Northwest Marshall street and between 20 and 21 avenues. In reality the building opened almost a year later. The plan was to run the rink year-round with the exception of summer months where it could be rented out to automobile dealers.

A Morning Oregonian article on November 2, 1913 continued to say the hippodrome would be open in December but on January 18, 1914, an article was published saying the construction was delayed until February or March.

An article published in the September 27, 1914, edition of the Morning Oregonian announced that the hippodrome would open by December of that year and it would be the largest building of its kind in the world. Its seating could accommodate up to 5,000 patrons. The ice rink was  (). Two thousand people attended the grand opening of the rink on November 9, 1914.

The building's architect was Arthur J. Maclure and the contractor was Victor J. Carlson.

In 1953 the building was given to the University of Portland, which planned to renovate it into a basketball venue. After a few years of plans for renovations, the University removed the seats from the arena, but the Portland Fire Marshal announced in 1956 he would not allow the building to open unless the old wiring were replaced.

In 1958 the arena was sold to Robert Coates and Associates for $152,000, who immediately announced bids to demolish the structure and replace it with a $750,000 shopping center, which was never built. Demolition finally began in September 1963 with public housing replacing the arena's site.

References

Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States
Demolished sports venues in Oregon
Sports venues in Portland, Oregon
Defunct indoor arenas in the United States
1914 establishments in Oregon
University of Portland
Portland Pilots men's basketball
Indoor arenas in Oregon
Demolished buildings and structures in Portland, Oregon
Sports venues completed in 1914
Sports venues demolished in 1963
The Very Best of Elvis Costello and The Attractions 1977–86

The Very Best of Elvis Costello and The Attractions 1977–86 is a 1994 compilation album by Elvis Costello and The Attractions.

Track listing
All songs written by Elvis Costello except as noted.
 "Alison" (from My Aim Is True, 1977) – 3:21
 "Watching the Detectives" (from single, 1978) – 3:45
 "(I Don't Want to Go to) Chelsea" (from This Year's Model, 1978) – 3:07
 "Pump It Up" (from This Year's Model, 1978) – 3:14
 "Radio Radio" (from single, 1978) – 3:05
 "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding" (Nick Lowe) (from single, 1979) – 3:31
 "Oliver's Army" (from Armed Forces, 1979) – 2:58
 "Accidents Will Happen" (from Armed Forces, 1979) – 3:00
 "I Can't Stand Up For Falling Down" (Homer Banks, Allen Jones) (from Get Happy!!, 1980) – 2:05
 "New Amsterdam" (from Get Happy!!, 1980) – 2:11
 "High Fidelity" (from Get Happy!!, 1980) – 2:26
 "Clubland" (from Trust, 1981) – 3:42
 "Watch Your Step" (from Trust, 1981) – 2:57
 "Good Year for the Roses" (Jerry Chesnut) (from Almost Blue, 1981) – 3:07
 "Beyond Belief" (from Imperial Bedroom, 1982) – 2:33
 "Man Out of Time" (from Imperial Bedroom, 1982) – 5:26
 "Everyday I Write the Book" (from Punch the Clock, 1983) – 3:53
 "Shipbuilding" (Costello and Clive Langer) (from Punch the Clock, 1983) – 4:51
 "Love Field" (from Goodbye Cruel World, 1984) – 3:26
 "Brilliant Mistake" (from King of America, 1986) – 3:42
 "Indoor Fireworks" (from King of America, 1986) – 4:07
 "I Want You" (from Blood and Chocolate, 1986) – 6:40

References

1994 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Elvis Costello
Albums produced by Nick Lowe
Albums produced by T Bone Burnett
Elvis Costello compilation albums
Rykodisc compilation albums
Albums produced by Geoff Emerick