alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Eddie Goldenberg

Edward Goldenberg  (born 1948), known as Eddie Goldenberg, is a Canadian lawyer and writer who served as a senior political advisor to Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrétien. Described as Chrétien's "Machiavelli", from 1993 until 2003 he was chief policy advisor to the Prime Minister, becoming chief of staff in 2003. Along with Jean Pelletier and Aline Chrétien, he was considered Chrétien's most influential political guide.   Goldenberg's 2006 memoir, The Way It Works, focused on his time in government.

Career 
Goldenberg first worked for politician Jean Chrétien in 1972 with a summer internship after completing his first year at McGill University Faculty of Law. From 1980 to 1982 he supported Chrétien as Special Constitutional Advisor to the Minister of Justice and was one of the authors of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
 
In 1990, Goldenberg was "co-ordinating the 10 policy groups that have been organized to brief Chrétien on various issues and to write speeches."   He worked with Paul Martin, Terrie O’Leary and Chaviva Hosek "on finalizing the text of the famous Red Book, officially titled Creating Opportunity: The Liberal Plan for Canada."

From 1993 until 2003 he was Chrétien's aide and chief policy advisor. He was involved with the government when the Kyoto Protocol was signed in 1998 and then signed in 2002, and later wrote on the matter. He became the Prime Minister's Chief of Staff in 2003.

After Chretien left office, Goldberg became a partner at the Ottawa office of law firm Stikeman Elliott LLP and subsequently a senior partner at Bennett Jones LLP, leading the firm's government affairs and public policy practice. He was a supporter of Bob Rae's bid to become Liberal leader in 2006. In 2019, he was still working with Jean Chretien on diplomatic matters with China.

Goldenberg's The Way It Works book 
Goldenberg is the author of The Way It Works, a book about his experiences working with Chrétien. It focuses especially on 1993 until 2003 during Goldenberg's time as Senior Policy Advisor to Chrétien. Goldenberg's 2006 memoir, The Way It Works, was called by Maclean's "a bluntly realistic endorsement of the Savoie-Simpson thesis with none of the handwringing." The memoir also covers Goldenberg's recollections of the writing process for 'the Red Book, which set the Liberal platform for the 1993 federal election. In 2006, it was a finalist for the Shaughnessy Cohen Award for Political Writing.

Publishing history 
  Author of The Way It Works (September 18, 2007, )

Archives 
There is an Edward S. Goldenberg fonds at Library and Archives Canada.

References

External links
 Bennett Jones LLP biography

Living people
Lawyers in Ontario
Chiefs of staff of the Canadian Prime Minister's Office
1948 births
McGill University Faculty of Law alumni
Bevai bar Abaye

Bevai bar Abaye () was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in  Babylonia, known as an amora of the fourth and fifth amoraic generations (fourth century CE).

Biography
He was the son of the celebrated Abaye, and presiding judge in Pumbedita, where his father had directed the Talmudic Academy. Some rabbinic chronologists suggest his identity with Bebai II (Bevai bar Abin), which, however, is chronologically incorrect, the latter having been a fellow-pupil of Rav Yosef, whereas Bebai ben Abaye was a contemporary of Nahman ben Isaac, Kahana III, Pappi, and Huna ben Joshua. As Abaye was a scion of the priestly house of Eli, which was doomed to premature death, both Pappi and Huna ben Joshua frequently taunted Bebai with being descended from frail (short-lived) stock, and therefore with uttering frail, untenable arguments.

Bebai bar Abaye seems to have led a contemplative life; and legend relates some curious stories about him.

References

Talmud rabbis of Babylonia
4th-century rabbis
Common Ground Health Clinic

The Common Ground Health Clinic is a non-profit organization that provides quality health care in Algiers and Gretna, Louisiana. Common Ground Health Clinic provides programs to address community health care needs through collaborative partnerships. The clinic started on September 9, 2005, just days after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast.

Common Ground Health Clinic had its beginnings when four young street medics showed up in Algiers a few days after the hurricane.  They began riding around on bicycles asking residents if they needed medical attention.  Locals were apparently surprised to be approached in this way, since no representatives of government agencies or of the Red Cross had appeared up to that point.  The medics offered first aid, took blood pressure, tested for diabetes, and asked about symptoms of anxiety, depression, and other disease.

The clinic was originally set up in a mosque, the Masjid Bilal. Nurses, physicians, herbalists, acupuncturists, EMTs, social workers and community activists came from around the world to volunteer at Common Ground Health Clinic.

Current

The clinic has filled part of the need left by the shuttering in the aftermath of the storm of Charity Hospital, a free public hospital that had served the citizens of New Orleans since 1736. To date, the clinic has recorded over 60,000 patient visits - all at no or low charge to the patient. Staff at the clinic also work in the community to address societal factors that contribute to ill health, such as systemic racism and poverty. Patient services include primary care, Spanish medical interpreting, mind-body medicine groups, herbal medicine, social work, acupuncture and testing for HIV.

The clinic is now located in the space formerly occupied by a corner grocery store, at 1400 Teche Street in the Algiers neighborhood of New Orleans. The budget for 2010 was approximately $1.3 million.
In 2013 the clinic received Federally Qualified Health Clinic status.

Awards and recognition

Dr. Ravi Vadlamudi, a Tulane University physician and first medical director after the storm, was recognized as one of the year's CNN Heroes for his efforts in opening the clinic in the aftermath of the storm.

The clinic was awarded the highest marks by the National Committee for Quality Assurance for its community-based care efforts.

The clinic has been featured in a number of national and international publications and television and radio shows.

External links
 Common Ground Health Clinic

References

Hurricane Katrina recovery in New Orleans
Anarchist organizations in the United States
Organizations established in 2005
2005 establishments in Louisiana
Sequoyah School

The Sequoyah School is a non-profit, co-ed, independent K-12 school in Pasadena, California, United States.

Information 

The school, which was founded in 1958, is located at the base of the San Gabriel Mountains, situated on  of property leased from the California Department of Transportation.

Sequoyah School has two campuses, and the student body has upwards of 400 students.

Campus 
The K-8 campus was originally the site of an 1887 shingle-style church. In the 1950s, the architecture firm Smith and Williams designed two buildings on the site. They built a children's chapel (1954) and a Sunday-school building (1956). Garrett Eckbo designed the grounds. The children's chapel won an AIA Award of Merit in 1954. The Sequoyah School became a part-time tenant of the church in 1958. The original church was demolished in 1974 when Caltrans was planning to expand the 710 Freeway through the site, but the project remains unrealized due to community opposition. The Smith and Williams buildings remains to this day.

In 2013, the campus was expanded by Los Angeles architecture firm, Fung + Blatt Architects. Weaving into the existing mid-century campus fabric, Sequoyah's expansion echoes the spirit of the original architecture, while providing a sustainable, contemporary interpretation for a new generation. The expansion was published in Architectural Record and also won an honor award for design and a sustainability award by the AIA Pasadena & Foothills chapter 

The high school campus is located on the grounds of the Neighborhood Church in Pasadena, adjacent to the historic Gamble House and within walking distance of playing fields in the Arroyo and the Rose Bowl Aquatic Center. It is only a few miles away from the K-8 campus. The high school campus are also neighbors with special education school Westmoreland Academy that opened in 2013. Both schools share the same block.

Financial Aid 
Sequoyah School maintains a financial assistance program that provides tuition support to approximately 30-40% of its student population, including its Yvonne Pinto Fund, dedicated to the students of employees of the school. The School is well known for its ethnic, racial, gender, cultural, and economic diversity.

Governance
The school is governed by a board of trustees.

References

External links

Private K-12 schools in Los Angeles County, California
Schools in Pasadena, California
Alternative schools in the United States
Linda Davis (album)

Linda Davis is the second album by country music artist Linda Davis, released in 1992. Her final album for Liberty Records, it produced two non-charting singles in "There's Something 'Bout Loving You" and "He Isn't My Affair Anymore". The track "Just Enough Rope" would later be cut by Rick Trevino, who released it as a single in 1994. Trevino also released this same song in Spanish under the title "Bastante Cordón". Ronnie Milsap also recorded "L.A. to the Moon" on his 1991 album Greatest Hits, Vol. 3.

Production
The album was produced by Jimmy Bowen and Davis.

Track listing
"There's Something 'Bout Loving You" (Chris Waters, Tom Shapiro) – 3:20
"Years After You" (Thom Schuyler) – 3:07
"He Isn't My Affair Anymore" (DeWayne Blackwell) – 3:04
"Just Enough Rope" (Karen Staley, Steve Dean) – 3:34
"Tonight She's Climbing the Walls" (Craig Bickhardt) – 3:31
"Love Happens" (Wayland Holyfield, Verlon Thompson) – 3:53
"The Boy Back Home" (Gary Harrison, Tim Mensy) – 4:15
"Do I Do It to You Too?" (Waters, Shapiro) – 2:32
"Isn't That What You Told Her?" (Staley, Gary Harrison) – 3:20
"L.A. to the Moon" (Susan Longacre, Lonnie Wilson) – 3:23

Personnel
Linda Davis: Lead Vocals
Linda Davis, Lang Scott, Lisa Silver, Harry Stinson: Background Vocals
Billy Joe Walker Jr.: Acoustic Guitar
Brent Rowan, Billy Joe Walker, Jr.: Electric guitar
Bruce Bouton: Steel Guitar
Walt Cunningham: Synthesizer
John Barlow Jarvis: Keyboards
Rob Hajacos: Fiddle
Terry McMillan: Harmonica
Michael Rhodes: Bass guitar
Eddie Bayers: Drums

References

Linda Davis albums
1992 albums
Liberty Records albums
Albums produced by Jimmy Bowen
Dennis Norman

Dennis M. Norman (born January 26, 1980) is a former American football guard. He was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks in the seventh round of the 2001 NFL Draft. He played college football at Princeton.

Norman has also played for the Jacksonville Jaguars and San Diego Chargers.

Early years
Norman attended Cherokee High School in the Marlton section of Evesham Township, New Jersey and was a good student and a letterman in football, basketball, and track & field. As a student, he was a member of the National Honor Society and was a National Merit Scholar. In track&field, he was a three-year letterman and an All-South Jersey selection. Norman graduated from Cherokee High School in 1997.

College career
He was a three-year letterwinner at Princeton University.  Norman was named first-team All-Ivy League his final three seasons.  He started 26 of 29 career games played and is one of only four players to be named All-Ivy League three times. He was also a member of the track and field team, and ranks 5th all-time for the school in the discus with a throw of 175'11"

Professional career

Seattle Seahawks
Norman was drafted in the 2001 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks. He was the only tackle and the sixth player overall ever drafted from Princeton.

Norman played nearly four seasons with the Seahawks before being waived on October 15, 2004.

Jacksonville Jaguars
Norman was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars on December 7, 2004. He was released on September 8, 2009 after the team signed offensive lineman Kynan Forney.

San Diego Chargers
Norman was signed by the San Diego Chargers on September 16, 2009. After the 2009 season Norman was not re-signed.

References

External links
Jacksonville Jaguars bio

1980 births
Living people
Cherokee High School (New Jersey) alumni
People from Evesham Township, New Jersey
Players of American football from Philadelphia
Players of American football from Burlington County, New Jersey
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
American football centers
Princeton Tigers football players
Seattle Seahawks players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
San Diego Chargers players
Pelagonius

Pelagonius (4th century AD) was an influential Latin writer on veterinary medicine, especially on horses. He is one of the many authors whose work was compiled and preserved in the Hippiatrica. Remains of his texts still exist in Latin and Greek. One of his sources was Columella. He was used by Vegetius.

There is an edition of his texts in Teubner (1980), De veterinaria medicina, by K.D. Fischer.

External links
Pelagonius studies and digitized texts by the BIUM  (Bibliothèque interuniversitaire de médecine et d'odontologie, Paris) see its digital library Medic@.

Ancient Roman writers
Science writers
4th-century writers in Latin
Latin veterinarians
Shoot for the Moon (album)

Shoot for the Moon is the third album by country music artist Linda Davis, It was her first to achieve placement on the Billboard Music Charts. It was the first album released following a win at the 1993 Grammy Awards for Best Country Vocal Collaboration (with country superstar Reba McEntire) for their hit "Does He Love You." The album rose to the number 28 position on the Country Albums chart, and two of its tracks were relatively minor hits on the singles charts: "Company Time" at number 43, and "Love Didn't Do It" at number 58. The former was previously recorded by Mac McAnally on his 1990 album Simple Life.

"In Pictures" was later recorded by Alabama on their 1995 album of the same name.

Reception
Tim DuBois, president of Arista's Nashville division, said that "we rushed it" after Davis won a Grammy Award for her duet with Reba McEntire on "Does He Love You". Billboard reviewed the album favorably, praising John Guess's "punchy but rootsy" production and Davis's singing voice, while considering "Company Time", "A Family Tie", and the title track as the strongest cuts.

Track listing
"Shoot for the Moon" (Harry Robinson, Chapin Hartford) – 3:15
"Company Time" (Mac McAnally) – 3:21
"If Promises Were Gold" (Shawna Harrington-Burkhart, Karl Hasten) – 3:15
"Love Didn't Do It" (Steven Dale Jones, Bobby Tomberlin) – 2:44
"He's in Dallas" (Johnny MacRae, Richard Ross, Donny Kees) – 3:02
"When You Took Your Love Away" (Skip Ewing, Liz Hengber) – 2:57
"How Can I Make You Love Me?" (Linda Davis, Jim Weatherly) – 3:27
"Don't You Want My Love?" (Ewing, Don Sampson) – 3:06
"In Pictures" (Joe Doyle, Bobby E. Boyd) – 3:10
"A Family Tie" (Hugh Prestwood) – 3:28

Production
Produced & Mixed By John Guess
Production Co-Ordination: Big Cheese, Lauren Koch
Engineered By Marty Williams
Assistant Engineer: Derek Bason
Mastered By Glenn Meadows

Personnel
Drums, Percussion: Paul Leim
Bass guitar: Joe Chemay
Keyboards: Steve Nathan, Gary Prim
Acoustic Guitar: Mark Casstevens, Skip Ewing, Randy Scruggs
Electric guitar: Steve Gibson, Dann Huff, Chris Leuzinger 
Steel Guitar: Terry Crisp, Paul Franklin
Dobro: Jerry Douglas
Mandolin: Mark Casstevens, Steve Gibson
Fiddle: Stuart Duncan
Lead Vocals: Linda Davis
Background Vocals: Michael Black, Linda Davis, Vicki Hampton, Mac McAnally

Chart performance

References

1994 albums
Arista Records albums
Linda Davis albums
Infernal Runner

Infernal Runner is a horror-themed platform game for the Commodore 64 published by Loriciel in 1985 and later adapted to the Amstrad CPC. Game designer Éric Chahi, who later created Another World, is credited on the Amstrad version. Infernal Runner a flip screen game similar in style to Jet Set Willy: a series of platform-filled screens that can be moved between, each with specific obstacles to avoid.

Gameplay
Players find themselves trapped in a house with lethal traps and various other menaces, and they must escape alive by collecting all keys and opening all trunks, all while avoiding starvation by collecting food. It is unknown what the actual story is: after collecting enough items, a wall on the map will disappear and the player can escape the game, upon which the character is run over by an ambulance car and is carried offscreen on a stretcher.

Development
The C64 version is credited to Yves Korta and Michel Koell. The Amstrad version was created by Éric Chahi with music by Michel Winogradof.

References

External links
 Infernal Runner on Eric Chahi's personal site
 
 Infernal Runner at Loriciel's website

1985 video games
Amstrad CPC games
Commodore 64 games
Loriciel games
Platformers
Single-player video games
Video games developed in France
List of ship launches in 1986

The list of ship launches in 1986 includes a chronological list of all ships launched in 1986.


References

1986
Ship launches
Upper Silesian Coal Basin

The Upper Silesian Coal Basin (, ) is a coal basin in Silesia, in Poland and the Czech Republic.

The Basin also contains a number of other minable resources, such as methane, cadmium, lead, silver and zinc. Coal depth is approximately 1000 meters, and contains about 70 billion tons, with excellent extraction potential.

Industrial areas within the Upper Silesian Coal Basin:
Upper Silesian Industrial Region ()
Rybnik Coal Area ()
Ostrava-Karviná Coal Area ()

The Upper Silesian Coal Basin lies in the provinces of Upper Silesia and Zagłębie Dąbrowskie in southern Poland, in a highland located between the upper Vistula and the upper Oder rivers, as well as extending into the Moravian-Silesian Region in the Czech Republic. The Upper Silesian Coal Basin includes the Silesian metropolitan area and has a population of 5,294,000 (with 4,311,000 in Poland and 983,000 in the Czech Republic). Area: 5,400 km² (in Poland - 4,500 km², in Czech Republic - 900 km²).

See also
 Coal mining in Poland

References

Literature
 "Historia badań i stan rozpoznania hydrogeologicznego Górnośląskiego Zagłębia Węglowego" / "History and State of Hydrological Investigations of the Upper Silesian Coal Basin" - Andrzej Różkowski, University of Silesia, Katowice 2008, 
 "Geologia i bogactwa mineralne Górnego Śląska i obszarów przyległych" - Wiesław Gabzdyl & Marian Gorol, Silesian University of Technology 2009, 

Silesian Voivodeship
Economy of Poland
Mining in Poland
Economy of the Czech Republic
Mus musculus domesticus

Mus musculus domesticus, the Western European house mouse, is a subspecies of the house mouse (Mus musculus). Some laboratory mouse strains, such as C57BL/6, are domesticated from M. m. domesticus.

Distribution
In Europe, M. m. domesticus lives in Western and Northern Europe, while another subspecies, the Eastern European house mouse (M. m. musculus) lives in Eastern and Southern Europe. The area from Scandinavia to the Black Sea is a secondary hybrid zone for M. m. domesticus and M. m. musculus. Habitats of M. m. domesticus also exist in the Middle East, Southern Asia, North Africa, North America, and some areas of Latin America and Oceania.

Relations with humans
M. m. domesticus is harmful to humans, for they can damage vegetation and field crops. It is also one of many invasive species.

References 

Mus (rodent)
Anejaculation

Anejaculation is the pathological inability to ejaculate despite an erection in males, with (orgasmic) or without (anorgasmic) orgasm.

Causes

It can depend on one or more of several causes, including:
 Sexual inhibition
 Pharmacological inhibition. They include mostly antidepressant and antipsychotic medication, and the patients experiencing that tend to quit them
 Autonomic nervous system malfunction
 Prostatectomy - surgical removal of the prostate.
 Ejaculatory duct obstruction
 Spinal cord injury causes sexual dysfunction including anejaculation. The rate of being able to ejaculate varies with the type of lesion, as detailed in the table at right.
 Old age
 Diabetes mellitus

Anejaculation, especially the orgasmic variant, is usually indistinguishable from retrograde ejaculation. However, a negative urinalysis measuring no abnormal presence of spermatozoa in the urine will eliminate a retrograde ejaculation diagnosis.
Thus, if the affected person has the sensations and involuntary muscle-contractions of an orgasm but no or very low-volume semen, ejaculatory duct obstruction is another possible underlying pathology of anejaculation.

Management

Anejaculation in spinal cord injury

The first-line method for sperm retrieval in men with spinal cord injury is penile vibratory stimulation (PVS). The penile vibratory stimulator is a plier-like device that is placed around the glans penis to stimulate it by vibration. In case of failure with PVS, spermatozoa are sometimes collected by electroejaculation, or surgically by percutaneous epididymal sperm aspiration (PESA) or testicular sperm extraction (TESE).

Notes

Male genital disorders
Ejaculation
East Haven Academy

East Haven Academy is a public Magnet school in East Haven, Connecticut that enrolls children in grades 1-8.  It opened on September 3, 1997.  In 2005 "
EHA" was recognized as a Blue Ribbon School by the U.S. Department of Education.
In September 2007 a team of four 8th grade students from EHA won Gold Medals in
the Science Olympics held at Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, Lauralton Hall which tested teams of students in the subject areas of Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Biology.  The school maintains an active chapter of the National Junior Honor Society.

References

External links 
 East Haven Academy

East Haven, Connecticut
Schools in New Haven County, Connecticut
Public elementary schools in Connecticut
Public middle schools in Connecticut
Magnet schools in Connecticut
1997 establishments in Connecticut
Educational institutions established in 1997
William D. Hartung

William D. Hartung (born 7 June 1955) is an American political scientist and author. He is a senior research fellow at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, where his work focuses on the arms industry and U.S. military budget.

Life
Hartung is the former director of the Arms and Security Project at the Center for International Policy, a former senior research fellow in the New America Foundation's American Strategy Program, and is former director of the Arms Trade Resource Center at the World Policy Institute. 

He specializes in questions of weapons proliferation, the economics of military spending, and alternative approaches to national security strategy. Hartung was director of the Arms and Security Initiative at the New America Foundation. Prior to that, he was director of the Arms Trade Resource Center at the World Policy Institute. He also worked as a speechwriter and policy analyst for New York State Attorney General Robert Abrams.

He has contributed to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, The Nation,  The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Mother Jones.

He featured in the documentaries Hijacking Catastrophe: 9/11, Fear & the Selling of American Empire (2004) and Making a Killing: Inside the International Arms Trade (2006).

Hartung opposed the Iraq War and criticised the War on Terror on the basis that it would not "quell the political powerlessness and frustration that fuels terrorism" in the Middle East, and that the Bush administration lacked moral authority as it supported Israel and undemocratic regimes.

Hartung resides in N.Y.

Works
 And Weapons For All HarperCollins, 1995,

References

External links

at The New America Foundation
American Strategy Program homepage at New America Foundation website
at Democracy Now
Video debate/discussion with William Hartung and Lee Smith on Bloggingheads.tv

1955 births
Living people
American military writers
Ghost in Love

Ghost in Love (; aka Suicide Ghost Club) is a 1999 South Korean film written by Li Hong-zhou and directed by Lee Kwang-hoon. The film stars Kim Hee-sun in the title role as the girlfriend of a man she suspects of cheating on her. She throws herself underneath an oncoming train (with some help from nearby ghosts), and discovers that in the afterlife she can roam as a ghost and take revenge, if she wants to, on her former boyfriend, who has quickly moved on. Lee Sung-jae also stars as Kantorates, a ghost who befriends the protagonist. The film was released on August 14, 1999.

Cast
Kim Hee-sun as Jin Chae-byul
Lee Sung-jae as Kantorates
Cha Seung-won as Na Han-su
Yu Hye-jeong as Baek
Jang Jin-young as Lee Young-eun
Lee Yeong-ja as Deity
Myeong Gye-nam as Sales manager (1)
Park Kwang-jeong as Sales manager (2)
Jeong Won-jung as Messenger of Death (1)
Jang Se-jin as Messenger of Death (2)
Kim Si-won as Hyun-ju
Jae Hee as Chae-byul's younger brother
Kim Myeong-su

External links

1990s ghost films
South Korean horror films
1990s romantic fantasy films
Films about suicide
South Korean ghost films
1990s Korean-language films
1990s South Korean films
Antonios Grigorios Voutsinos

Antonios Grigorios Voutsinos (; ; 8 May 1891 – 23 April 1968) was born in Galissas, Syros of Greece. He was ordained a priest of the Assumptionists in 1918, appointed bishop of Syros and Milos, Greece in 1937, Archbishop of Corfu, Zante and Cefalonia in 1947 and Archbishop of Aprus in 1952. He died as archbishop emeritus in 1968.

Notes

1891 births
1968 deaths
People from Ano Syros
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Turkey
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Greece
Roman Catholic archbishops of Corfu
Greek expatriate bishops
Paul O'Neill

Paul O'Neill may refer to:

Sports
Paul O'Neill (baseball) (born 1963), former Major League Baseball player and current broadcaster
Paul O'Neill (cyclist), Australian Paralympian
Paul O'Neill (footballer) (born 1982), English footballer
Paul O'Neill (gymnast) (born 1965), American gymnast
Paul O'Neill (racing driver) (born 1979), racecar driver

Other people
Paul O'Neill (author) (1928–2013), Canadian historian, writer and producer
Paul O'Neill (newspaper editor), editor of The Irish Times
Paul O'Neill (producer) (1956–2017), American rock music producer, composer and guitarist
Paul H. O'Neill (1935–2020), American businessman and U.S. Secretary of the Treasury

See also
Paul O'Neal, Chicago police shooting victim
Paul O'Neil (born 1953), American ice hockey player
Indiana State Road 427

State Road 427 (SR 427) is a State Road in the north-eastern section of the state of Indiana. Running for about  in a general northeast–southwest direction, connecting rural portions of Dekalb County. SR 427 was originally introduced in 1932 routed between SR 1, north of Fort Wayne, and Auburn. By the early 1940s SR 427 made its way to the Ohio state line, west of Edon, Ohio. The southern end was moved twice, the first time to US 27 north of Waterloo and the second time to US 6 in Waterloo.

Route description
SR 427 begins in downtown Waterloo at the corner of Union Street (US 6) and Wayne Street. It follows Wayne Street northeast out of Waterloo entering rural Dekalb County. SR 427 has a three-way intersection with old US 27 soon after leaving Waterloo. Northeast of old US 27, SR 427 passes agriculture land before entering Hamilton. In Hamilton the road is concurrent with Wayne Street and passes by Hamilton Community School buildings. The road crosses an Indiana Northeastern Railroad track as it enters Steuben County. Wayne Street has an intersection with Bellefontaine Road where SR 1 joins SR 427 on Wayne Street. The road continues northeast passing by the southeast end of Hamilton Lake. Leaving Hamilton, SR 1 turns north as SR 427 continues northeast passing through rural Steuben County. The road turns east towards the Ohio state line, where it meets Ohio State Route 34.

History
SR 427 had its beginning in 1932 when it was designated from north of Fort Wayne to Auburn, replacing an old alignment of SR 1. The route between US 27, north of Waterloo, and the Ohio state line was authorized in 1934. The state highway commission removed the authorization on the section between US 27 and the town of Hamilton in 1935. In 1937 the section of road heading east from Hamilton officially becomes a state road. In 1941 the road between US 27 and Hamilton becomes a state road. East of the Hamilton two sharp curves were removed between 1956 and 1957. The southern end of SR 427 was moved from SR 1 near Fort Wayne to US 27 north of Waterloo in 1965. In 1968 the southern terminus was extended south to US 6 in Waterloo.

Major intersections

References

External links

427
U.S. Route 27
Transportation in DeKalb County, Indiana
Transportation in Steuben County, Indiana
Shokan station

This Ulster and Delaware train station, MP 19.2, was a busy station, serving an even busier town. This station was actually located in the village of West Shokan, with the actual town of Shokan being a mile east of the station itself. This station was the stop for summer residents staying at boarding houses, and a stop for local people going to church or school. The station was abandoned on June 8, 1913, and the site is now underwater, as the Ashokan Reservoir was built where  of U&D trackage used to be.

References

Railway stations in the Catskill Mountains
Former Ulster and Delaware Railroad stations
Railway stations in Ulster County, New York
Railway stations closed in 1913
Former railway stations in New York (state)
1913 disestablishments in New York (state)
Mike Haysman

Michael Donald Haysman (born 22 April 1961) is an Australian born international cricket commentator. Prior to his broadcasting career, he is perhaps best known as a participant in the South African rebel tours.

Haysman was born in Adelaide, South Australia.

As a first class cricketer, he represented Leicestershire, Northern Transvaal, South Australia and Transvaal domestic sides.

From 1985 to 1987, Haysman represented the Australian XI in the South African rebel tours.

Haysman worked for SuperSport for over ten years, hosting cricket show Extra Cover and making regular appearances on Super Saturday. On 28 October 2006 he recorded his last SuperSport appearance. He lived in Miami for nearly three years working with Allen Stanford's Caribbean Twenty 20 as commentator and analyst but moved to Los Angeles after Stanford's conviction on fraud charges. Haysman now resides in Los Angeles and travels when and where his services are required to host and commentate.   Nowadays he is working primarily for SuperSport, ESPN International and Ten Sports.

Career
In 1978–79 Haysman represented the Australian Under 19 team.

In 1981–82 he scored 264 for the South Australian U 23 side against WA.

In 1982 he scored more than 1,400 runs at an average of 70 for Leicestershire

Haysman made his Sheffield Shield debut in November 1982. He scored 126 against Queensland making him the first player to score a century in his Shield debut in more than ten years. That summer he made 684 first class runs at 57.

In November 1983 he scored 92 in a McDonalds Cup match, winning him the man of the match award.

In January 1985 he scored a matchwinning century against WA in a McDonalds Cup match. Later that month he scored 172 in a Shield game.

Haysman was overlooked for the Australian U 25 side to tour Zimbabwe.

South Africa
In August 1985 Haysman signed to tour South Africa. He called it "the toughest decision I've ever had to make. But I'm a professional cricketer and I'm just pursuing my profession. Because I'm going to be playing with and against international players, I see the tour as a great chance for me to improve my own game and put that to good use when I get back to help South Australia."

Haysman struggled on the first tour making 326 first class runs at 29.63 but did well on the second, making 738 runs at 61.5.

He played in Australia in 1987/88 only making 287 first class runs at 26.09.

He moved back to South Africa and played there from 1988–89 to 1993–94.

See also 
List of cricket commentators

References

External links
Mike Haysman on CricInfo
Haysman bounces back after Stanford fiasco from The Times

Australian cricket commentators
Australian emigrants to South Africa
Australian cricketers
Leicestershire cricketers
Northerns cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Gauteng cricketers
Living people
1961 births
Cricketers from Adelaide
Belle Steel

Belle Steel was an 18th-century Presbyterian from Poleglass, County Antrim, Ireland.

In Cathal O'Byrne's book As I Roved Out there are a couple of chapters on Steel. She lived in a cottage in the townland of Poleglass, on the outskirts of Belfast and Lisburn, along what is now the Stewartstown Road. Her place in history comes from her sympathy for the Roman Catholic faithful who, under Penal Law, were denied their church buildings for worship. Steel was the trusted custodian of the sacred vessels used in the Liturgy, as well as a small horn used to summon the faithful to Mass. Her name is commemorated in the name of one of the roads through Poleglass. She kept watch and provided warnings to the people attending mass when the soldiers were approaching. She is depicted in many of Belfast's nationalist murals.

References
lisburn.com

Irish Presbyterians
Civil rights activists
Irish humanitarians
People from County Antrim
Cwmbran High School

Cwmbran High School (), previously known as Fairwater High School, is a state-funded and non-selective comprehensive school in the Fairwater district of Cwmbran, Torfaen, Wales. 

The school is one of two secondary schools in Cwmbran, the other being Croesyceiliog. It educates children from the age of 11 up to 16. The school also houses the community swimming pool. Construction began in 1969 and was to replace the secondary modern in Coed Eva, opened in 1960, that had to become a primary school in order to accommodate the growing younger population in Cwmbran New Town. In 2015, as part of Torfaen County's 21st Century Schools Programme, Llantarnam School, one of the original Cwmbran New Town schools, closed and was merged with Fairwater High to form a new school on the latter site. It opened in September of that year as Cwmbran High School.

Cwmbran High School also has a Hearing Impaired Base and an ASD Base attached.

The Governing body has now been replaced by an Interim Executive Board (IEB.)

Academics
Cwmbran High School is a large school that teaches a wide range of subjects. It is separated into five different blocks:
Upper school 
Lower school 
Science block
Design and technology block
Leisure centre

References

 South Wales Argus article - Merged school will be called Cwmbran High School - 15/11/2014
 Web page from CHS - detailing the change of the Governing Body to  Interim Executive Board (IEB.)

External links
 http://www.cwmbranhighschool.co.uk/

Secondary schools in Torfaen
Cwmbran
Pico de Alberto

Pico de Alberto is a mountain in the eastern part of São Nicolau island in Cape Verde. Its elevation is 598 m. The mountain's summit is located south of the village Juncalinho.

References

Alberto
Ribeira Brava, Cape Verde
Award Tour

"Award Tour" is a song by A Tribe Called Quest, released as the first single from their third album Midnight Marauders. The song features rapper Trugoy on the chorus, from the fellow Native Tongues group De La Soul. It contains a sample of "We Gettin' Down" by Weldon Irvine, from his 1975 album Spirit Man. The B-side of the single is the original version of the Midnight Marauders track "The Chase, Pt. 2", which notably features the first known verse by future Tribe collaborator Consequence. "Award Tour" remains Tribe's highest charting single to date on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 47. It also topped the Billboard Dance Singles chart.

The second half of the song's chorus calls out names of cities and states in this order: New York City, New Jersey, North Carolina, Virginia, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, St. John, Chi-town, Spokane, London, Tokyo, Houston, Delaware, Washington, D.C., Dallas, South Carolina, Maryland, New Orleans, and Detroit. Additionally, one line in the second verse mentions two Major League Baseball teams, the Atlanta Braves and New York Yankees.

Background
Speaking with Vibe, Q-Tip revealed his process for the song's production:

Music video
The music video for "Award Tour" was released in November 1993 and features an appearance by De La Soul. The video was filmed within the borders of a painting and features Q-Tip and Phife Dawg rapping in New York City while De La Soul member Trugoy sings the chorus.

Charts

References

1993 singles
A Tribe Called Quest songs
Songs written by Q-Tip (musician)
1993 songs
Jive Records singles
Song recordings produced by Q-Tip (musician)
Songs written by Phife Dawg
Songs written by Ali Shaheed Muhammad
CTTR

CTTR may also refer to:
Crash Tag Team Racing, a racing video game set in the Crash Bandicoot universe
Chained to the Rhythm, a 2017 song by Katy Perry featured on her album Witness
Jack Blumenau

Dr. Jack Blumenau (born 22 November 1986) is a British actor and a lecturer.

Biography
Blumenau was born to casting director Debbie O'Brien, and director/actor Colin Blumenau, so it was natural for him to follow an acting career. He began acting at age 12. He spent his early youth in Ashwell, Hertfordshire, attending Ashwell JMI until 1998, and The Highfield School in Letchworth from 1998 to 2008.

Blumenau has two brothers, Dan and Harry.

Education 
In 2009, Bluemanu gained his B.Sc from the London School of Economics and Political Science. In 2012 he gained his M.Phil in European Politics and Society from Oxford University. In 2016 he gained his Ph.D in Political Science from London School of Economics and Political Science.

Today, Blumenau is an assistant professor in the Department of political science at University College London.

Selected credits

Theatre
Peter Pan (2003–04, Savoy) - Peter Pan
The Prisoner's Dilemma (RSC Barbican) - Jan
The Pirates of Penzance (2003–04, Savoy) - young pirate, and Frederick
Sherlock Holmes – The Athenaeum Ghoul (2005, UK tour) - Billy
The Taming of the Shrew (2006, Bristol Old Vic) - Biondello
Little Eyolf (2007, English Touring Theatre, rehearsed reading)
Black-Eyed Susan (2007, Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds/ Theatre Royal Wakefield) - Jacob
Animal Magnetism (2008, Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds)
Red Fortress (2008, Unicorn Theatre) - Luis
The York Realist (2009, Riverside Studios) - Jack
The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe (2009, New Vic Theatre, Newcastle-under-Lyme) - Edmund
Bleak House (2010, New Vic Theatre, Newcastle-under-Lyme)

Television
Best Friends (2004, Citv) - Callum
Noah and Saskia (2004, BBC TV/ABC Australia Series) - Noah
Half Life (BBC TV) - Dylan
There's a Viking in My Bed (BBC TV Series) - Tim
Reach for the Moon (LWT Series) - Kyle
Microsoap (BBC TV) - Danny
Hello! (NC Grivas Productions) - Peter
Start Now (NC Grivas Productions) - Ron
The Railway Children (2000, Carlton Film Productions) - Peter
Genie in the House (2006 episode Election - Ricky; 2007 episode Emma TV - Harold, Nickelodeon)
As the Bell Rings (2007 episodes O Romeo and A Touch of Class, Disney Channel UK) - Tinker
Doctors (2008 episode, Yesterday's News) - Glen Preece

Film
The Glow (2001 short movie, Glory Films) - David
Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (2002 television movie, Clerkenwell Films) - Ned Chandler 
Origin (short, 2011) - Freddy Holmes

Audio/Narration
The Hoobs (Jim Henson Productions) - narrator
The Ghost of Thomas Kempe (First Writes/Radio 4) - James
Spots's Bedtime Stories (Penguin/3T Prod) - Spot
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Penguin Audio Books) - Charlie
Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator (Penguin Audio Books) - Charlie
Teddy Robinson (Penguin Audio Books) - Philip
Mansfield Park (Radio 4)

References

 2004 Interview with Jack Blumenau
Jack Blumenau's website.

1986 births
Living people
English male television actors
English male stage actors
English male musical theatre actors
English male radio actors
English male voice actors
English political scientists
Alumni of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art
People from Ashwell, Hertfordshire
Headgear (martial arts)

Headgear is padded helmet worn during sparring in the martial arts.

Boxing
In June 2013 AIBA repealed mandatory headgear for amateur elite male boxers (19–40 years old).

Headgear is a padded helmet, worn on the head by contestants in Amateur and Olympic boxing. It effectively protects against cuts, scrapes, and swelling, but it does not protect very well against concussions. It will not protect the brain from the jarring that occurs when the head is struck.  Also, most boxers aim for the chin on opponents, and the chin is usually not protected by headgear.

There are different types of boxing headgear available.  Some headgear is open-faced.  This is the style normally used in amateur boxing competitions.  Unlike open-faced headgear, training headgear covers the cheek.  "Face-saver" headgear features a pad across the face so that no direct contact is made to the face.  As the amount of padding in headgear is increased, visibility is reduced.

Boxing Headgear will reduce the impact of a hit by 40-60%.

It has lately been noted that the use of headgear might in fact be less safe than not using it due to an increased rate of brain damage, particularly outside professional boxing. Due to this, headguards were not used in the 2016 Summer Olympics. There are three theories for why use of headgear might lead to more brain damage: the headguard makes it more difficult to see, it makes ones head a bigger target and it might create a false sense of security, leading the boxer to take more risks than they otherwise might. As such, use of 16oz gloves has become more recommended to increase the safety of boxing, as they are heavy enough to prevent the boxer from throwing punches at full speed and power.

Wrestling
Wrestling headgear is designed to protect the ears from damage.  It features either soft or hard plastic ear covers and straps around the chin and back of the head. It is commonly used in grappling sports such as amateur wrestling, submission wrestling and Brazilian jiu-jitsu.

Point fighting
Point fighting headgear, which is commonly required in sport karate tournaments is made of a molded and dipped foam.  This type of headgear is most common in no contact and semi contact fighting.  It is designed to protect against accidental impact, including the head hitting the floor after a slip or knockdown. This sort of headgear can be open face, full faced and sometimes even a full plastic face shield.

See also

Sportswear (activewear)

References

Martial arts equipment
Headgear
Sportswear
Protective gear
Jaam-e Jam

Jaam-e Jam may refer to:
Jaam-e Jam (mythology) or the Cup of Jamshid, a cup of divination in Persian mythology
Jaam-e-Jam (TV channel), an American-based Persian TV station
Jam-e Jam (newspaper), an Iranian newspaper
Thomas Otterbein

Thomas G. Otterbein is a retired captain of the United States Navy.  A naval aviator, he held important aviation-related commands both at sea and on shore, including a stint as Executive Officer and acting Commanding Officer of the Navy Fighter Weapons School (TOPGUN).

Early life and career
Otterbein was born in Bad Axe, Michigan.  He entered the United States Naval Academy and graduated in 1970. After receiving his commission, he completed flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in 1973.

His first operational tour was with VF-111 flying the F-4 Phantom II, where he made deployments to the Mediterranean Sea and western Pacific Ocean aboard USS Franklin D. Roosevelt and USS Kitty Hawk respectively. Upon completion of F-14 Tomcat training, his next sea tour was with Fighter Squadron 51, where he made an around the world cruise aboard USS Carl Vinson. In recognition of his superior aeronautical skills and leadership abilities, Captain Otterbein was selected for F/A-18 Hornet training and subsequently became the Executive Officer of Fighter Squadron 161 aboard USS Midway. Following that tour, he was the Executive Officer of Fighter Squadron 195 and had command of that squadron for eighteen months.

Captain Otterbein successfully completed Nuclear Power Training and was soon back in the fleet, serving as Executive Officer of USS Theodore Roosevelt. He subsequently assumed command of USS Nashville and led the ship through Operations Support/Uphold Democracy in Haiti, earning the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and Battle "E" award. The crowning achievement of his career came when he reported as Commanding Officer, USS Harry S. Truman.

Retirement
Thomas Otterbein worked ten years for Sperry Corporation and Northrop Grumman Corporation providing navigation equipment and software for military and commercial use.  Otterbein resides in Charlottesville, Virginia.

References

External links 
 Captain Thomas G. Otterbein during the CVN-75 commissioning
 Tribute To Captain Thomas G. Otterbein, USN -- Hon. Ike Skelton (extensions Of Remarks - October 20, 1999)

Date of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Bad Axe, Michigan
United States Naval Aviators
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Navy officers
Military personnel from Michigan
Time to Get Alone

"Time to Get Alone" is a song by the American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1969 album 20/20. Written by Brian Wilson and produced by Carl Wilson, it is a baroque pop waltz. Brian originally intended the song for Redwood, the band that evolved into Three Dog Night.

Recording 
Brian Wilson originally planned to give the song (along with "Darlin'") to Redwood. The group began recording on October 12, 1967 while in the midst of sessions for the Beach Boys' Wild Honey (1967). Strings and horns overdubs were added on October 14 with drums and percussion on October 15. Danny Hutton recounted:

After one vocal session, Brian exited the booth and called up his astrologer, who told him that he was on a "down cycle". Brian, who had an aversion to Los Angeles smog, fled the studio and returned the next day with an oxygen tank and mask, taking hits from the tank and sprinting in the alley behind the studio.

The song was finished by the Beach Boys around a year later in 1968 on October 2, October 4, and November 21 at Brian Wilson's home studio with the October 4 session being captured on film. Portions of the footage was later used for an "I Can Hear Music" promotional video. The group’s vocals were recorded at these sessions, along with the vibraphone, glockenspiel, and an additional piano part.

Reception
PopMatters calls the song "a dream, right on down the line from Carl’s feathery lead vocal—and the way it contrasts with the up-and-down crunch of the waltz backdrop—to the sumptuously layered arrangement of the chorus to the immaculate production job to the unadorned coda (which is from the extended version)."

Personnel
Sourced from Craig Slowinski.

The Beach Boys
 Carl Wilson – vocals
 Al Jardine – vocals
 Mike Love - vocals
 Brian Wilson – vocals, piano, harpsichord, organ

Guests
 Danny Hutton – piano
 Diane Rovell – additional vocals
 Marilyn Wilson – additional vocals

Session musicians
 Ron Brown – bass
 Jay Migliori – flute, clarinet
 Ray Pohlman – bass
 Gene Pello – drums, percussion

Cover versions

 1993 – Three Dog Night, Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1969 songs
Baroque pop songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Brian Wilson
Song recordings produced by the Beach Boys
Montessori School of Louisville

Montessori School of Louisville, Inc (MSL) is a private, independent, non-profit school in Louisville, Kentucky.  MSL is the only Montessori School in Louisville serving children from early childhood age through middle school.  The school was formed by Montessori parents and educators in 2006 to provide Montessori middle school education in the Louisville area.  The school relocated in 2009 to eastern Jefferson County in Springhurst Professional Plaza at 10263 Champion Farms Drive.  In 2010, Montessori School of Louisville was recommended for accreditation by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

References

External links 

Private schools in Louisville, Kentucky
Private elementary schools in Kentucky
Private middle schools in Kentucky
Montessori schools in the United States