alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Tennis at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's doubles

Chile's Fernando González and Nicolás Massú defeated Germany's Nicolas Kiefer and Rainer Schüttler in the final, 6–2, 4–6, 3–6, 7–6(9–7), 6–4 to win the gold medal in Men's Doubles tennis at the 2004 Summer Olympics. It was Chile's first ever Olympic gold medal. Massú and González also won gold and bronze, respectively, in the singles competition. Germany won its third medal in four Games in the event. In the bronze medal match, Croatia's Mario Ančić and Ivan Ljubičić defeated India's Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes, 7–6(7–5), 4–6, 16–14. It was Croatia's first medal in men's doubles since 1992.

The tournament held between 15 and 21 August at the Olympic Tennis Centre in Athens, Greece. There were 30 pairs from 24 nations, with the Belarusian pair and one of the Swedish pairs not starting. For the first time since tennis returned in 1988, nations could enter more than one pair; the limit was now two pairs (four players).

World No. 1 team Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan of the United States were the favorites for the title, but they were upset in the quarterfinals by González and Massú.

Background

This was the 12th appearance of men's doubles tennis. The event has been held at every Summer Olympics where tennis has been on the program: from 1896 to 1924 and then from 1988 to the current program. A demonstration event was held in 1968.

Mark Woodforde had retired after the 2000 Games, ending The Woodies partnership with Todd Woodbridge that had earned gold in 1996 and silver in 2000. Woodbridge played in his fourth Games, with partner Wayne Arthurs (tennis)—still a formidable pairing, and the number two seed in Athens. The new top team, however, was the American pair of Bryan brothers, Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan. 2000 gold medalist Daniel Nestor of Canada returned with a new partner, Frédéric Niemeyer.

Poland made its debut in the event. France made its ninth appearance in the event, matching the absent Great Britain for most of all nations.

Competition format

The competition was a single-elimination tournament with a bronze medal match. All matches except the final were best-of-three sets; the final was best-of-five. Tiebreaks were used for any set before the third (fifth in the final) that reached 6–6.

Schedule

All times are Greece Standard Time (UTC+2)

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References

ITF Olympic Site

2004
Men's Doubles
Men's events at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Imago (disambiguation)

An imago (plural: imagines or imagoes) is the last (or adult) stage of development of an insect.

Imago may also refer to:

Psychology 
American Imago, an academic journal founded in 1939 by Sigmund Freud and Hanns Sachs
A term coined by Carl Jung to describe a way that people form their personality by identifying with the collective unconscious; see Wise Old Man and Wise Old Woman

Fiction 
Imago, a 1989 science fiction novel by Octavia E. Butler; part of the Xenogenesis Trilogy
Imago, a hidden feature in the video game Den-noh Coil
Imago (1970 film), an American film directed by Ned Bosnick; see List of films shot in Pittsburgh
Imago (2001 film), a French film directed by Marie Vermillard; see List of French films of 2001
Imago (2016 film), a Philippine film directed by Raymund Ribay Gutierrez

Music 
Imago Records, an independent record label active in the early 1990s
Imago (band), a Filipino pop rock band
Imago (The Butterfly Effect album), 2006
Imago (2002 Catharsis album)
Imago (2003 Catharsis album), the Russian version of the 2002 album
Imago, a 1999 album by Rovo
"Imago (Homines Partus)", a song by Pain of Salvation from BE
"Imago", a song by The Mars Volta from Noctourniquet

Other uses 
Imago Scientific Instruments, a Madison, Wisconsin-based company that produces atom probe tomographs
Imago, a typeface designed by Günter Gerhard Lange in 1982
"Imago", a poem by Patti Smith from her 1996 book The Coral Sea

See also 
Imago dei

Imagon (disambiguation)
Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district

Pennsylvania's third congressional district includes several areas of the city of Philadelphia, including West Philadelphia, most of Center City, and parts of North Philadelphia. It has been represented by Democrat Dwight Evans since 2019. With a Cook Partisan Voting Index rating of D+39, it is the most Democratic district in Pennsylvania.

Prior to 2018, the district was located in the northwestern part of the state and included the cities of Erie, Sharon, Hermitage, Butler and Meadville. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania redrew this district in February 2018 after ruling the previous map unconstitutional. The new third district is similar to the old second district and was heavily Democratic for the 2018 election and representation thereafter. Dwight Evans, the incumbent from the old 2nd district, ran for re-election in the new 3rd District.

The current version of the 3rd, like the old 2nd, is a heavily Democratic, black-majority district. In 2020, it gave Joe Biden 91 percent of the vote, his best showing in the nation.

Recent statewide election results

History 
From 1983 to 2003, the district was located in Northeast Pennsylvania and was represented by Rep. Robert Borski; much of that district was merged with the 13th district after the 2000 census, while the 3rd was reconfigured to take in most of the territory in the old 21st district. This version of the 3rd supported President George W. Bush in 2004 as well as John McCain in 2008, Mitt Romney in 2012 and Donald Trump in 2016.

List of members representing the district 

The district was organized from Pennsylvania's at-large congressional district in 1791

1791–1793: one seat

1795–1823: one seat, then three, then two
The district was organized from Pennsylvania's at-large congressional district in 1795. Two additional seats were added in 1803, elected on a general ticket. One of those seats was eliminated in 1813.

1823–present: one seat

The district was reorganized in 1823 to have one seat.

Recent elections

Historical district boundaries

See also
List of United States congressional districts
Pennsylvania's congressional districts

References

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

External links
District map
Congressional redistricting in Pennsylvania

03
Constituencies established in 1791
1791 establishments in Pennsylvania
Constituencies disestablished in 1793
1793 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Constituencies established in 1795
1795 establishments in Pennsylvania
Bursectomy

A bursectomy is the removal of a bursa, which is a small sac filled with synovial fluid that cushions adjacent bone structures and reduces friction in joint movement. This procedure is usually carried out to relieve chronic inflammation (bursitis) or infection, when conservative management has failed to improve patient outcomes.

See also 
 List of surgeries by type

References

Further reading
 
 
 

Orthopedic surgical procedures
Synovial bursae
Northern Pacific Bridge Number 9

Northern Pacific Bridge #9 is a deck truss bridge that spans the Mississippi River in Minneapolis, Minnesota, between the Seven Corners area and the University of Minnesota campus. It was built in 1924 and was designed by Frederick W. Cappelen.  Railroad use of the bridge ended in 1981, and in 1999 the bridge was opened to bicycles and pedestrians. It replaced the former Northern Pacific "A Line" bridge.

History
The Northern Pacific Railway "A line" tracks once formed the southern boundary of the University of Minnesota East Bank campus. but as the University grew, the campus expanded southward around the railroad.  The railroad noise, congestion, and pollution caused problems around the campus.  In response, the Northern Pacific Railway built a new bridge that angled north of the campus, connecting with an existing Great Northern railroad line going through Dinkytown.  This enabled campus expansion and allowed the Northrop Mall to be built.

Today, the bridge is open to bicyclists and pedestrians.  The bridge is accessible from the west side, where there is a connection to the West River Parkway trail, and on the east side via a service road up to East River Parkway near the Mineral Resources Research Center.  Historic markers on either side of the bridge describe how the bridge was built and its importance to the area.

The City of Minneapolis built a connection from the bridge to the U of M bicycle and pedestrian trail through Dinkytown in 2013. As part of the construction of the new St. Anthony Falls (35W) Bridge approach, a culvert was installed to allow the non-motorized trail to continue west into downtown Minneapolis; this was completed in July 2014.

On the south side of the deck, the words "North Coast Lim" can be seen. It formerly read North Coast Limited to advertise the Chicago to Seattle passenger train of that name.

See also
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

 

Truss bridges in the United States
Bridges in Minneapolis
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Northern Pacific Railway
Railroad bridges in Minnesota
Bridges completed in 1924
Former railway bridges in the United States
Pedestrian bridges in Minnesota
Cyclist bridges in the United States
Shared-use paths in Minneapolis
Mississippi Gorge
Jesús Tecú Osorio

Jesús Tecú Osorio (born 1971 in Río Negro, Baja Verapaz) is a Guatemalan social activist, worker for human rights, and advocate for the Achi Maya.

In 1982, much of the population of Río Negro was murdered; Tecú survived, but witnessed the deaths of most of his immediate family members. He spent two years as a household slave to one of the perpetrators before being remanded into the custody of his older sister, who had also survived the massacres.

In 1993, Tecú began legal proceedings to have the mass grave of Río Negro exhumed; this led directly to the prosecution of three of the men responsible for the massacre and, in 1998, to their being sentenced to death for crimes against humanity (in 1999, their sentences were commuted to 60 years in prison). As of 2006, this is the only Guatemalan trial for crimes against humanity committed during the civil war for which the perpetrators have been convicted.

Tecú has organized four separate charitable organizations, including a legal aid clinic, for the Achi Maya people. He has written his memoirs – these have been translated into English as The Massacres of Rio Negro – and gone on speaking tours throughout Canada, Europe, and the USA.

In 1996, Tecú won the Reebok Human Rights Award; he used the USD 25,000 prize money to start the New Hope Foundation which provided scholarships and later expanded into a school called the New Hope Community Bilingual Institute in Rabinal. In 2007, he was awarded an honorary law degree from Saint Francis Xavier University. In 2010, Tecu was awarded the Roger Baldwin Medal of Liberty by Human Rights First.

See also
Río Negro Massacre
ADIVIMA

References

External links
Reebok's profile of Jesús Tecú Osorio (via archive.org)
Fundación Nueva Esperanza/ New Hope Foundation

1971 births
Living people
People from Baja Verapaz Department
Guatemalan human rights activists
Guatemalan Maya people
Indigenous activists of the Americas
Glow (magazine)

glow is a Canadian beauty and health magazine founded in 2002 and published eight times a year.

glow also has two sister magazines glow health and teen glow as well as a French version pure.

glow was shuttered in March 2017.

History and profile
glow was founded in 2002. The magazine was part of Shoppers Drug Mart. It was published by Rogers Communications in Toronto from its start to 2011. St. Joseph Communications re-launched the magazine as a publisher with the May 2012 issue as "Canada's Beauty Expert". The magazine featured super model Daria Werbowy on the cover and showcased a new design and direction lead by creative director Daniel MacKinnon. The magazine was published eight times a year along with a French version Pure. It focused on beauty, fashion and health along with celebrity profiles.

In May 2017, glow shut down its print and digital editions.

References

External links
 Official website

Defunct magazines published in Canada
Fashion magazines published in Canada
Eight times annually magazines
Magazines established in 2002
Magazines disestablished in 2017
Magazines published in Toronto
Women's fashion magazines
Women's magazines published in Canada
Ulvöspinel

Ulvöspinel or ulvite is an iron titanium oxide mineral with formula: Fe2TiO4 or  	TiFe2+2O4. It forms brown to black metallic isometric crystals with a Mohs hardness of 5.5 to 6. It belongs to the spinel group of minerals, as does magnetite, Fe3O4.

Ulvöspinel forms as solid solutions with magnetite at high temperatures and reducing conditions, and grains crystallized from some basalt-gabbro magmas are rich in the ulvöspinel component. The ulvöspinel component tends to oxidize to magnetite plus ilmenite during subsolidus cooling of the host rocks, and the ilmenite so produced may form apparent exsolution (trellis type) laminae in magnetite. The texture was once interpreted as indicating solid solution between ilmenite and magnetite, until the oxidation reaction and resultant textures were reproduced in laboratory experiments first described by Buddington and Lindsley (1964, Journal of Petrology 5, p. 310-357). The results are important to plate tectonics because magnetite is an important recorder of rock magnetism.

Ulvöspinel was first described by Fredrik   Mogensen (1904-1978)  from a dolerite layered intrusion in the Ulvö Islands, Ångermanland, Sweden in 1943. The locality is an iron, titanium and vanadium mining area that has been active since the 17th century. It is common in titaniferous magnetite iron ore deposits. It also occurs in kimberlites, in some reduced iron-bearing basalts and is common in lunar basalts.

References

Spinel group
Cubic minerals
Minerals in space group 227
Saiva

Saiva is a genus of Asian planthoppers, family Fulgoridae. They are colourful insects, marked boldly in red, blue, white and black, with a prominent slender stalk like structure arising on the head that points upwards or forward.  The known distribution is from India, through Indo-China to Borneo.

Species
Fulgoromorpha Lists on the Web lists:
 Saiva bullata 
 Saiva cardinalis 
 Saiva coccinea 
 Saiva formosana 
 Saiva gemmata  - type species
 Saiva guttulata 
 Saiva insularis 
 Saiva karimbujangi 
 Saiva nodata 
 Saiva phesamensis 
 Saiva pyrrhochlora 
 Saiva semiannulus 
 Saiva transversolineata

References

External links

Hemiptera of Asia
Fulgorinae
Auchenorrhyncha genera
Alfred Theodore MacConkey

Alfred Theodore MacConkey (1861-17 May 1931) was the British bacteriologist who developed MacConkey's agar, a selective medium that is used in the diagnosis of enteric pathogens. He was born McConkey but appears to have spelled his name "MacConkey" from at least 1881 and in all his published papers

Early life and education
MacConkey was the youngest of six children born to West Derby minister Andrew McConkey and wife Margaret. He matriculated at Liverpool Collegiate Institution in 1880, studied Natural Sciences at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and Medicine at Guy's Hospital, completing his studies in 1889.

Medical practice and early scientific career
He initially went into private practice at Beckenham, Kent, but after illness decided to specialize in bacteriology, joining the Bacteriology department at Guy's Hospital in 1897. This is where he started to develop the culture medium that bears his name. His contemporaries included Herbert Durham.

Liverpool and the Royal Commission on Sewage Disposal
In 1899 he became an assistant bacteriologist serving the Royal Commission on Sewage Disposal in Liverpool under Rubert Boyce at University College, Liverpool. He continued working on the medium. He mainly published single-author papers but would credit Liverpool contemporaries such as Harriette Chick for advice.

Lister Institute
In 1901 he married Henrietta Dixon and transferred to the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine where the work on the medium was completed with suggestions from the Liverpool laboratory for the inclusion of neutral red and crystal violet.

In 1906 he became responsible for the Serum Department and was heavily involved in production of antiserum for both diphtheria and tetanus, the latter being especially important for treatment of battlefield injuries during the First World War. He succeeded, as requested, in making the department profitable although some questioned his authoritarian management style.

Death
MacConkey retired in 1926 and died childless in 1931 at Brindley Heath, Surrey. His estate of £11,485 was left first for the use of his wife, unless she became or married a Roman Catholic, and residuary of his estate used for annuities for "needy gentlewomen not belonging to the Roman Catholic faith."

References

1861 births
1931 deaths
British microbiologists
St Hilda's Church, Griffithstown

St Hilda's Church is the Church in Wales (Anglican) parish church of Griffithstown in Torfaen in south-east Wales.

The church stands on the corner of Kemys Street and Sunnybank Road (formerly Church Road). It is dedicated to Saint Hilda, Abbess of Whitby and was built in 1888 in Early English style and consists of chancel, nave and southern porch. There is a vicarage, built later than the church itself, adjacent to the church on Sunnybank Road. The first vicar was Rev Mr James Dunn was also chaplain of the Union Workhouse on Coedygric Road (now County Hospital) and an alumnus of University of Wales, Lampeter. The present vicar (in 2011) is The Reverend P A Golledge (D:2000 P:2001)

The church meets the needs of Anglican worship in Griffithstown but also the wider community including Pontypool.

Church in Wales church buildings
Churches in Torfaen
Churches completed in 1888
Pontypool
Movimiento Socialista de los Trabajadores

Movimiento Socialista de los Trabajadores can refer to:

 Workers' Socialist Movement (Argentina)
 Workers' Socialist Movement (Bolivia)
 Workers' Socialist Movement (Puerto Rico)
Trampled by Turtles

Trampled by Turtles is an American bluegrass-influenced folk band from Duluth, Minnesota. They have released ten full albums, three of which reached No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard bluegrass chart. Their fifth release, Palomino, stayed in the chart's Top 10 for 52 straight weeks. Their latest album, Alpenglow, was released on October 28, 2022.

Band members
 Dave Simonett – guitar, lead vocals, harmonica (2003- Present)
 Tim Saxhaug – bass, backing vocals (2003- Present)
 Dave Carroll – banjo, backing vocals (2003- Present)
 Erik Berry – mandolin, backing vocals (2003- Present)
 Ryan Young – fiddle, backing vocals  (2007- Present)
 Eamonn McLain – cello, backing vocals (2014- Present)

Discography

Albums

EPs

Singles

Music videos

Appearances 
The band has performed at many national festivals including Coachella, Bonnaroo, Stagecoach, Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, Bumbershoot, and Pickathon. In 2011, they performed at several large folk music festivals including the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, the Newport Folk Festival, Floydfest, Pilgrimage, and ROMP: Bluegrass Roots & Branches Festival. They played at San Francisco's Outside Lands Music and Arts Festival, the Sasquatch Festival, Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza, the Austin City Limits Music Festival, the Firefly Festival, Rock the Garden, the All Good Music Festival, and the Newport Folk Festival in 2012.

Trampled by Turtles made their national television debut April 24, 2012 on Late Show with David Letterman. They returned to the Late Show with David Letterman on July 16, 2014 to play songs off their Wild Animals album.

Features 
Their single, "Are You Behind The Shining Star?" was featured in The Troubadour's Road Top 25 Songs of 2014.

Their music has been featured in TV shows including Deadliest Catch and Squidbillies. 

Their song "Alone" was featured at the end of the 2013 movie The Way Way Back.

Their song "Codeine" was featured in the 2018 video game Far Cry 5.

Their song "Ghosts" was featured in the Showtime series "Ray Donovan" in January 2019.

Honors and awards

The band has been honored with a star on the outside mural of the Minneapolis nightclub First Avenue, recognizing performers that have played sold-out shows or have otherwise demonstrated a major contribution to the culture at the iconic venue. Receiving a star "might be the most prestigious public honor an artist can receive in Minneapolis," according to journalist Steve Marsh.

References

External links
 Official website
 Live Show Downloads (provided by the Internet Archive)
 2012 Live concert 42 minutes WFUV archive
 
 Int'l Bluegrass Music Museum
 Firefly Festival

American bluegrass music groups
Musical groups from Minnesota
Musical groups established in 2004
Mashya and Mashyana

According to the Zoroastrian cosmogony, Mashya and Mashyana were the first man and woman whose procreation gave rise to the human race.

Etymology
The names are from Avestan, nominally transliterated as  and , but like other Avestan words also, spellings (and hence transliterations) vary from manuscript to manuscript.  may thus also appear as  or  or  (and variants).

Originally and etymologically,  means "mortal being" as Old Persian martya, Persian mard and even Sanskrit martya also mean "mortal" and therefore "man". The root in Avesta and Sanskrit for death is mar, mr, "to die". The causative mâr means "to kill". Its derivatives merethyu/mrtyu means "death"; mareta and maretan means "mortal", and then "man, human being" mashya. For more on the etymology of the aša and arta variants of these terms, see Avestan phonology.

Attestations
According to the creation myth as described in the Bundahishn, Ohrmuzd's  sixth creation is the primeval beast Gayomart, who was neither male nor female. Ahriman, the Spirit of Evil that dwelt in the Absolute Darkness, sought to destroy all that Ohrmuzd had created, and sent the demoness Jeh to kill Gayomard. In this she was successful, but Mah, the moon, captured his seed before the animal died, from which all animal life then grew. From Gayomard's corpse grew a tree, the seeds of which were the origin of all plant life, and from the branches of which grew Mashya and Mashyana.

They promised to aid Ohrmuzd in his battle with Ahriman, and gave birth to fifteen sets of twins which scattered around the Earth and became the races of mankind.

Theories
Indo-European connections to Ask and Embla have been proposed. In Norse mythology, Ask and Embla were the first man and woman, created from trees and given various gifts of life by three gods. According to Benjamin Thorpe "Grimm says the word embla, emla, signifies a busy woman, from amr, ambr, aml, ambl, assidous labour; the same relation as Meshia and Meshiane, the ancient Persian names of the first man and woman, who were also formed from trees."

See also
Adam and Eve
Ask and Embla
Wurugag and Waramurungundi

Notes

References

 Thorpe, Benjamin (Trans.) (1907). The Elder Edda of Saemund Sigfusson. Norrœna Society.

Zoroastrianism
Creation myths
Legendary progenitors
Mythological first humans
Shop Girl

Shop Girl may refer to:
 Shopgirl, 2005 American romantic comedy drama film directed by Anand Tucker
 The Shop Girl, musical comedy in two acts written by H. J. W. Dam
 The Shop Girl (Tissot),  (La Demoiselle de Magasin) is a painting by James Tissot in the collection of the Art Gallery of Ontario
 "Shop Girl", a season 3 episode of The Loud House
George Reedy

George Edward Reedy (August 5, 1917 – March 21, 1999) was the tenth White House Press Secretary, and served under President Lyndon B. Johnson from 1964 to 1965.

Life and career
Born in East Chicago, Indiana, Reedy attended Senn High School in Chicago and graduated from the University of Chicago in 1938. Reedy was a reporter for United Press in Washington, D.C. before joining Johnson's Senate staff in 1951. He worked as an aide to Johnson during his presidential campaign in 1960, his term as vice-president, and his early months as President. When Pierre Salinger resigned as press secretary in March 1964, Reedy was named to the position.

During the escalation of the American involvement in Vietnam beginning in March 1965, press questions over the veracity of the Johnson Administration's public assessments of the war led to charges of a so-called credibility gap. In 1965 Reedy took a leave of absence over his disagreement with Johnson's Vietnam policies. In 1968 he returned to the White House to work as a special assistant shortly before Johnson's surprise announcement that he would not seek reelection. After Johnson left office, Reedy started a supplementary newspaper serving South America and published The Twilight of the Presidency in 1970. The book was a critical and influential look at the modern American presidency and, in particular, at the impact that war has had on the office. While the book was not specifically critical of Johnson, the former president was reportedly unhappy with its frank assessment of the presidency and refused to speak with Reedy ever again. Early in his post-Watergate presidency, Gerald Ford asked his White House staff to read it.

In 1972 Reedy accepted an appointment as professor and dean of the journalism school at Marquette University. Reedy resigned as dean in 1976, but continued as Lucius W. Nieman Professor of Journalism (1977–1990) and Professor Emeritus (1991–1996).

Reedy was married to fellow journalist Lillian Greenwald from 1948 until her death in 1984. He was married to Ruth Wissman from 1988 until his death in Milwaukee in 1999.

Works
 The Twilight of the Presidency: An Examination of Power and Isolation in the White House (1970, rev. 1987) 
 The Presidency in Flux (1973) 
 Lyndon B. Johnson: A Memoir (1982) 
 The U.S. Senate: Paralysis, or a Search for Consensus? (1986) 
 From the Ward to the White House: The Irish in American Politics (1991)

References

External links
 John Dean's essay on The Twilight of the Presidency
Oral History Interviews with George Reedy, from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library

1917 births
1999 deaths
People from East Chicago, Indiana
University of Chicago alumni
White House Press Secretaries
Joseph Short

Joseph Hudson Short Jr. (February 11, 1904 – September 18, 1952) was an American journalist and government official. He was the sixth White House Press Secretary from 1950 to 1952 and served under President Harry S. Truman. Previously, he had worked as Washington correspondent for various media.

Timeline
 1904 (February 11)  Born, Vicksburg, Mississippi  
 1925  A.B., Virginia Military Institute  
 1925-1929  Reporter in Vicksburg and Jackson, Mississippi, and New Orleans, Louisiana  
 1929-1931  Correspondent for the Associated Press, Richmond, Virginia Bureau  
 1931-1941  Correspondent for the Associated Press, Washington, D.C. Bureau  
 1937 (December 27)  Married Beth Campbell Short
 1941-1943  Correspondent for the Chicago Sun, Washington, D.C.  
 1943-1950  Correspondent for the Baltimore Sun, Washington, D.C.  
 1950-1952  Press Secretary to the President  
 1952 (September 18)  Died, Washington, D.C

External links

 Joseph H. Short

1904 births
1952 deaths
Truman administration personnel
Virginia Military Institute alumni
White House Press Secretaries
People from Vicksburg, Mississippi
Kern Valley High School

Kern Valley High School is a small high school located in Lake Isabella, California, and is one of the comprehensive high schools in the Kern High School District. The school has a staff of approximately 80 teachers and support staff, and a student population of about 500.

History
Before a school was built in the Kern River Valley, students were bussed to Bakersfield where they stayed in dormitories during the week, and returned home on the week-ends. Kernville High School opened its doors to 20 students in 1941. In 1951 when the Lake Isabella Dam was constructed and the resulting reservoir would have covered the school, it was moved to the town of Lake Isabella and renamed Kern Valley High School. As the student population continued to grow, additional classrooms and a gymnasium were constructed. A new school cafeteria was added, an industrial arts complex was constructed, and permanent "portable" classrooms were installed. The school was named a California Distinguished school in 2006–2007 school year.

Elective classes
Kern Valley High School offers a number of elective classes in addition to the normal required curriculum. They offer classes such as:
Beginning and Intermediate Choir
Beginning and Intermediate Band
Yearbook
Home Economics
Foods Lab
Floral
several Agricultural classes

References

External links
 Kern Valley High School web page

High schools in Kern County, California
Public high schools in California
1941 establishments in California
ARRT

ARRT may refer to:

American Registry of Radiologic Technologists
ARRT-Antenna
ARrt
Autonomous Rail Rapid Transit
J. Leonard Reinsch

James Leonard Reinsch (June 28, 1908 – May 9, 1991) was a broadcasting executive who became president and CEO of COX Communications. He advised four US Presidents. He assisted the White House Press Secretary office in 1945, during the transition from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to President Harry Truman, and advised Winston Churchill on his 1946 "Iron Curtain" speech.

Career
Reinsch was born in Streator, Illinois in 1908. He majored in Advertising at Northwestern University, where he won the D.F. Keller prize for this thesis. He took over the development of what was then WHIO for Governor Cox. Reinsch was sent to Atlanta, in 1939, when Cox purchased the Atlanta Journal and Georgian and the radio stations. He was put in charge of WSB radio. In 1942 he was put in charge of the three radio stations; WIOD Miami, WSB Atlanta, WHIG in Dayton.
Reinsch was called on by Cox to assist in communications at the White House during the transition from the Roosevelt to Truman administrations in 1946.

In the 1960 presidential campaign, he suggested that the two opponents stand for the hour-long debate, knowing that Richard Nixon had injured a knee when he struck it on a car door. To Mr. Reinsch's surprise, Nixon agreed. He also served as a key advisor to Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman.

In March 1973, Reinsch was presented the coveted Gold Medal award from the International Radio and Television Society. He was a member of the Peabody Awards Board of Jurors from 1979 to 1985. In September 2003 the Library of American Broadcasting named Reinsch as one of the "First Fifty Giants of Broadcasting". 
Mr. Reinsch retired in 1973 from Cox Broadcasting.

References

External links
J. Leonard Reinsch Oral History Interview

1908 births
1991 deaths
People from Streator, Illinois
American radio executives
Cox Enterprises
20th-century American businesspeople
Alphabet City (disambiguation)

Alphabet City may refer to:
Alphabet City, Manhattan, a neighborhood in New York City
Alphabet City (album), a 1987 album by the band ABC
Alphabet City (film), a 1984 crime drama film directed by Amos Poe
Ornstein–Uhlenbeck

Ornstein–Uhlenbeck may refer to:

 Ornstein–Uhlenbeck operator
 Ornstein–Uhlenbeck process
Helin

Helin is a lake which lies in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The southeastern shore of the lake forms the municipal border with neighboring Vestre Slidre. The lake is regulated for power production by the nearby Åbjøra hydroelectric power station.

Helin has an area of  and its circumference is about . It is located at an elevation of  above sea level and it has a volume of . In 1930, a  area between the lakes Helin and Syndin (to the northeast) was recognized as a botanical plant park.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Vang, Innlandet
Lakes of Innlandet
Benjamin Balleret

Benjamin Balleret (born 15 January 1983) is a former professional tennis player from Monaco. Balleret was a member of the Monaco Davis Cup team.

Personal life

His father, Bernard Balleret, stepmother Alexia Dechaume-Balleret, and aunt Virginie Paquet are also former tennis players. Balleret's half-brother and protégé Valentin Vacherot also plays the sport professionally, as does their cousin, Arthur Rinderknech.

Tennis career

Juniors
As a junior Balleret reached as high as No. 19 in the junior world singles rankings (and No. 29 in doubles) in 2001.

Pro tour
Balleret is best known for his April 2006 fairy tale run to the third round of the Monte Carlo Open, an ATP Masters Series. Entering the tournament, he was ranked 351st in the world and had competed only in challenger tournaments and several Davis Cup matches (he played for the Monegasque team in 2004 and 2005 and compiled a modest record of 4 wins and 5 losses). However, on 16 April 2006, he received a wild card into the qualifying draw of the Monte Carlo Open and won upsets over seeded, far more accomplished players than he including clay court specialist Albert Portas (at the time ranked 106th in the world and seeded 13th in the qualifying draw) as well as U.S. Open and Wimbledon semi-finalist Jonas Björkman (at the time ranked 71st in the world and seeded third in the qualifying draw). These wins earned Balleret a spot in the main draw, and his performance there is what earned him international headlines. He won upsets over Christophe Rochus (at the time ranked 44th in the world) and Sébastien Grosjean (at the time ranked 23rd in the world, number one in France, and seeded thirteenth in the main draw). Balleret's impressive run came to an end in the third round, in which he lost to world number one Roger Federer.

After Balleret's performance at this prestigious clay court event, he shot up 134 positions in the rankings to World No. 217.

In 2013, Balleret and Guillaume Couillard played the longest professional tiebreak in known tennis history, lasting 70 points (36–34). Balleret won the match 7–6(34), 6–1 in the third qualifying round for the USA F1 Futures in Plantation, Florida. He won the Pensacola Futures tournament in 2013.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 Balleret Recent Match Results
 Balleret World Ranking History
 Monaco Men Recent Match Results

1983 births
Living people
Monegasque male tennis players
Monegasque people of French descent
People from Monte Carlo
California Saga/California

"California Saga/California" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their January 1973 album Holland. It was written by Al Jardine and is the third and final part of the "California Saga" series of songs on Holland. In May 1973, a remixed version was issued as a single under the title "California Saga (On My Way To Sunny Californ-i-a)".

Recording
"California" features Brian Wilson – who was otherwise barely present at the Holland sessions – singing the opening line "On my way to sunny Californ-i-a". Jardine remembered, "We came down to the studio to do a mix-down so [Brian] could get home. Then suddenly, [he] came in and said, 'Give me a microphone.' He walked straight in. I hadn't seen him for a month. He walked up to the microphone and started singing, 'I'm on my way to sunny Califon-i-a.' He then left the microphone and walked out." Wilson corroborated this story, also dubbing the track a song to "lift your spirits up."

Former Beach Boy Bruce Johnston, who had officially left the band several months earlier, explained in a 2013 interview, "I had to secretly come down and do vocals. Al told me, 'I've got this track 'California Saga' and I want you to sing on it.' That's a cool track and I sang background on that uncredited."

Single release
In the UK, "California Saga/California" (backed with "Sail On, Sailor") was issued in February 1973 as the lead single from Holland, reaching number 75. Biographer Mark Dillon surmised that Jardine's song was chosen as a single because his 1970 production of "Cotton Fields" had been the band's last hit there.

In March 1973, the band remixed and overdubbed new vocals onto "California Saga/California" for a U.S. single release. Released in May, the single (backed with "Funky Pretty") reached number 84.  Record World said that it "has all the sound of many of their hits, complete with those legendary harmonies."

Personnel
Credits from Craig Slowinski, John Brode, Will Crerar and Joshilyn Hoisington

The Beach Boys
Blondie Chaplin - electric guitar (w/ wah-wah pedal)
Ricky Fataar - drums, pedal steel guitar
Al Jardine - backing vocals, banjos, electric 12-string guitar, producer
Mike Love - lead and backing vocals
Brian Wilson - intro vocal
Carl Wilson - backing vocals, Hammond B-3 organ, Moog synthesizer (bass)

Additional musicians
Bruce Johnston - backing vocals
Charles Lloyd - flute
Frank Mayes - baritone saxophone, horn arrangement
Unknown musicians - tenor saxophone, 2 trumpets, diatonic harmonica

References
Citations

Bibliography
 
 

1973 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Jan and Dean songs
Songs written by Al Jardine
Song recordings produced by Al Jardine
Songs about California
Maxine Moul

Maxine Burnett Moul (born January 26, 1947) is an American politician who served as the 34th lieutenant governor of Nebraska from 1991 to 1993, the first woman to hold that position in the state.  Moul is a member of the Democratic Party.

Life and politics
Moul was raised in Burt County, Nebraska. She graduated from Oakland High School and received her bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Nebraska in 1969. She worked as a writer and photographer for the Sioux City Journal in Sioux City from 1969 to 1971. She married Francis Moul in 1972 with whom she purchased the Syracuse Journal-Democrat. The Mouls eventually expanded the newspaper into Maverick Media, a larger newspaper and magazine publishing company.

Moul served as the lieutenant governor of Nebraska from 1991 to 1993, with governor Ben Nelson. She resigned in 1993 to become the director of the Nebraska Department of Economic Development, post she held until 1999. From 2001 to 2003 she served as the president of the Nebraska Community Foundation, a charitable organization providing financial management, strategic development, and training services to Nebraska communities and organizations. In 2006, she ran for Congress for  and was defeated by Republican incumbent Jeff Fortenberry by a margin of 18 percentage points. In 2009 she was appointed as U.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural Development Director for Nebraska.

See also

List of female lieutenant governors in the United States

References

External links

"Moul for Congress" website.  Archived November 2, 2006, from original.

1947 births
Living people
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
Lieutenant Governors of Nebraska
Nebraska Democrats
United States Department of Agriculture officials
People from Burt County, Nebraska
Women in Nebraska politics
Ralph Anspach

Ralph Anspach (15 March 1926 – March 2022) was a German-born American economics professor and games creator from San Francisco State University. Anspach was a graduate of the University of Chicago and fought with the Mahal in 1948 in support of the independence of Israel. He is best known for creating the game Anti-Monopoly and the legal battles that followed.

Life
Ralph Anspach was born on 15 March 1926 in Danzig, Germany, where he grew up and belonged to several Zionist youth groups. In 1938, he escaped Germany for the US. In 1940, Anspach lived on West 94th Street, New York, New York, with his father, mother, and brother.  Anspach enlisted in the US Army, serving from 1945 to 1946 in an artillery observation unit based in the Philippines.

While attending the University of Chicago, he heard about concentration camp survivors' problem of being shuttled about and not being allowed into Palestine. Thus, he volunteered, under the cover of being an agricultural laborer, to fight in 1948 Arab–Israeli War on Israel's side as a part of the Mahal, the foreign volunteers. Anspach served in an anti-tank unit.

Anspach created the game Anti-Monopoly (published 1973), which resulted in a 1974 trademark infringement lawsuit brought by Parker Brothers. While researching the case, he uncovered the patents of Lizzie Magie for her Landlord's Game, a precursor to Monopoly. In 1979, the parties reached a settlement allowing Anspach to continue marketing Anti-Monopoly. In a 1983 US Supreme Court case, Anspach won the "Anti-Monopoly" and the suffix "-opoly" trademark rights from Parker Brothers. He then wrote The Billion Dollar Monopoly Swindle, a book about the true history of Monopoly and his legal fight over the game.

Anspach died in March 2022, at the age of 96.

Works
 Games
Anti-Monopoly
Original-opoly
Books
The Billion Dollar Monopoly Swindle

See also 
 History of the board game Monopoly

References

External links 
  (PDF)
  
  Discover Games
 PBS American Experience: "Ruthless: Monopoly's Secret History"

1926 births
2022 deaths
American economists
Monopoly (game)
University of Chicago alumni
Danzig emigrants to the United States
People from the Free City of Danzig
Lady Gabriella Kingston

Lady Gabriella Marina Alexandra Ophelia Kingston (née Windsor; born 23 April 1981) is a British writer and contributing editor. She is the daughter of Prince and Princess Michael of Kent. She is 56th in the line of succession to the British throne. At her birth she was 18th.

Early life and education
Lady Gabriella was born at St Mary's Hospital, London. She has an elder brother, Frederick, born on 6 April 1979. She was christened on 8 June 1981 at the Chapel Royal, St James's Palace, London. Lady Gabriella's godparents were Constantine II of Greece; Mariano Hugo, Prince of Windisch-Graetz; Marina Ogilvy; Princess Antonia, Marchioness of Douro; and Lady Elizabeth Shakerley. She was educated at Godstowe and Downe House School in Cold Ash, Berkshire. In May 2004, Gabriella graduated from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, with a BA degree in Comparative Literature and Hispanic studies. In 2012, she earned an MPhil degree in Social Anthropology from Linacre College, Oxford.

Career
Lady Gabriella works as a writer and contributing editor. She contributes to The London Magazine amongst other publications.

She is a board director of the Playing for Change Foundation, a global music and arts education nonprofit. She worked with Latin American companies after living in the region, teaching English in Rio de Janeiro and producing music events in Buenos Aires. She undertook a research project with El Colegio del Cuerpo in Colombia.

In 2020, as a singer-songwriter, she released two songs; "Out of Blue" and "Bam Bam" to raise money for a charity. She also sang "Put the Sea", "Half" and "This Morning".

Personal life
For three years in the early 2000s she dated journalist Aatish Taseer. The two met when she was an undergraduate at Brown University and he a graduate of Amherst College working for Time magazine. In 2018, he wrote a controversial article about his relationship with Lady Gabriella and the royal family for Vanity Fair.

Lady Gabriella's engagement to Bristol University graduate and financier Thomas Henry Robin Kingston (b. 22 June 1978) was announced by Buckingham Palace on 19 September 2018. Thomas's father is lawyer William Martin Kingston KC, and his mother, Jill Mary Kingston née Bache, is the granddaughter of Sir William Joseph Pearman-Smith of Park Hall. Thomas and Lady Gabriella became engaged on the Isle of Sark in August 2018. The wedding took place at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, on 18 May 2019 and was attended by Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. Lady Gabriella fainted at the Queen's lying-in-state ceremony at Westminster Hall on 14 September 2022.

References

1981 births
Living people
Alumni of Linacre College, Oxford
Brown University alumni
English journalists
English women singer-songwriters
English singer-songwriters
English women writers
Gabriella Kingston, Lady
People educated at Downe House School
Writers from Paddington
Socialites from London
Herbert Berman

Herbert Berman (August 19, 1933 – July 6, 2014) was a politician in New York City. He served as a City Councilman from Brooklyn and was the chairman of the 
Council Finance Committee for several years.  Because of term limits prohibiting Berman from seeking reelection in 2001 to the Council, he sought the Democratic nomination for New York City Comptroller. He lost the Democratic nomination to former Board of Education President William C. Thompson, Jr. and was the nominee of the Liberal Party in the general election, which was also won by Thompson.

Berman then briefly served as Governor George Pataki's liaison to the Jewish community and was then appointed by Gov. George Pataki as president of the Roosevelt Island Operating Corporation, which runs the affairs of Roosevelt Island. Berman served in this position from 2003 to 2007. He died on July 6, 2014, from a long illness at the age of 80.

References

1933 births
2014 deaths
Politicians from Brooklyn
New York (state) Democrats
Liberal Party of New York politicians
New York City Council members
Emerson Crossing

Emerson Crossing, also known as the South Road Overpass (or simply the Overpass) are the informal names given to the intersection of South Road, Cross Road and the Seaford railway line in Adelaide, South Australia.  South Road crosses north–south over both Cross Road and the diagonal railway via a large bridge built in the early 1980s.  This was done in an attempt to cater for the ever increasing amount of traffic which went through the intersection and was constantly congested during peak hour times. Emerson railway station is located in the north eastern corner of the crossing. The station and crossing are both named after Emerson Street, a small dead end road just north of the intersection along South Road, in the suburb of Black Forest.

The grade separation at Emerson Crossing is by a 3-span bridge. The centre span is , with a  span each end. The abutments and embankments were constructed using the reinforced earth system and completed in 1983. The main bridge work was awarded to Baulderstone. It was commenced in January 1984 and was completed in 13 months.

The overpass was designed by the Highways Department of South Australia. It incorporates Texas U-turn facilities. It was officially opened jointly by John Bannon (the Premier of South Australia) and Peter Morris (the Federal Minister of Transport) on 14 March 1985.

References

Transport in Adelaide
Road junctions in Australia