alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Perlman

Perlman is an Ashkenazi Jewish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alfred E. Perlman, railroad executive
 Anita Perlman, see B'nai B'rith Girls
 Eliezer Yitzhak Perlman, birth name of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda, a Jewish Litvak lexicographer, the driving spirit behind the revival of the Hebrew language in the modern era.
Elio Perlman, the protagonist of André Aciman's novel Call Me by Your Name
 Elliot Perlman, author and barrister
 Fredy Perlman, anarchist author, publisher, and activist
 Isadore Perlman, American chemist
 Itzhak Perlman (born 1945), Israeli-American violinist, conductor, and pedagogue
 Janet Perlman (born 1954), Canadian animator and children's book author and illustrator
 Nathan David Perlman, lawyer and politician
 Philip B. Perlman, United States Solicitor General and Maryland Secretary of State
 Radia Perlman, software designer and network engineer
 Ralph Perlman, Louisiana state budget director, 1967–1988
 Rhea Perlman, actress
 Ron Perlman, actor
 Selig Perlman, economist and labor historian
 Stanley Perlman, American microbiologist
 Steve Perlman (entrepreneur), entrepreneur and inventor
 Suzanne Perlman (1922–2020), Hungarian-Dutch visual artist

See also
 Pearlman
 Perelman

Surnames of Jewish origin
Montelepre

Montelepre (; ) is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Palermo, Sicily, Italy. It is known for having been the native city of Sicilian bandit Salvatore Giuliano, of architect Rosario Candela, as well as the ancestral homeland of the American singer, actor, and congressman Sonny Bono, whose father Santo Bono was born in the town. Montelepre was also the native town of Lino Saputo, founder of the multi billion Canadian firm Saputo, Inc.

Main sights
The Church of Maria Santissima del Rosario

References 

Municipalities of the Metropolitan City of Palermo
RBCG30

rBCG30 (recombinant Bacillus Calmette-Guérin 30) is a prospective vaccine against tuberculosis created by a team headed by Marcus A. Horwitz at UCLA.  It is a live vaccine, consisting of BCG genetically modified to produce abundant amounts of a 30kDa antigen (Antigen 85B) that has been shown to produce a strong immune response in animals and humans.  The vaccine completed a Phase I double-blind randomized controlled clinical trial that demonstrated that rBCG30 was safe and immunogenic; during nine months of follow-up, rBCG30, but not BCG, induced significantly increased Antigen 85B-specific immune responses in eight immunological assays (blood lymphocyte proliferation, antibody responses by ELISA, interferon-gamma producing CD4+ and CD8+ T cells ex vivo, central memory CD4+ and CD8+ T cells, interferon-gamma ELISPOT responses, and the capacity of T cells to activate macrophages to inhibit mycobacterial intracellular multiplication).

References

Tuberculosis vaccines
Bowman Lake (Montana)

Bowman Lake is in the northwestern portion of Glacier National Park in Montana. The lake is accessed via a  unpaved road from the small town of Polebridge. At , Bowman Lake is the third largest lake in the park, after Lake McDonald and Saint Mary Lake.

The campground is located close to the shore, and the trees along the site provide privacy.  Day users have access to the picnic ground, and there are several hiking trails within the area.  Fishing, canoeing, and kayaking are also popular on the lake which is of a glacially cold temperature. Motorized boats of 10 horsepower (7 kW) or less are allowed on the lake. Because of the long, bumpy road, recreational vehicles and truck/trailer combinations are not recommended.

See also
List of lakes in Flathead County, Montana (A-L)
Bowman Lake Patrol Cabin
Skyland Camp-Bowman Lake Ranger Station

References

Lakes of Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Lakes of Flathead County, Montana
Bartley, Hampshire

Bartley is a village in Hampshire, England, within the boundaries of the New Forest National Park,  west of Southampton.

Overview
Bartley is in the civil parish of Copythorne (where the 2011 Census was included). Surrounding villages are Copythorne to the north, Cadnam to the west, and Woodlands to the southeast.

At the heart of Bartley is "The Tin Church" - an Anglican church reading room built in 1900 from corrugated iron and painted green. It was used for church services until 1992. A Charitable Trust then bought and renovated it. Now it is used as a Village Hall and community centre. Also central to the community is Fourways Stores and Bartley Post Office, owned and run by the same family for over thirty years. There is a pub called "The Haywain" (featuring the painting by Constable on the pub sign). Bartley Junior School is just north of the village centre.

There are a number of entrances to the New Forest in Bartley, with cattle grids to keep the horses and other grazing animals in the forest. Bartley has a stream running near it called Bartley Water.

History
The name Bartley means "birch wood". In 1586 it is recorded as "Bartlie Regis", the name being Anglicised to "Barkley Kings" on a map of 1695. Nearby Bartley Manor is an 18th-century house with a three-storey main block and two-storey wings. Bartley Lodge is also an 18th-century house which now operates as a hotel.

Notes

External links

The Tin Church Bartley
Bartley Junior School

Villages in Hampshire
New Forest District
Ritodrine

Ritodrine (trade name Yutopar) is a tocolytic drug used to stop premature labor.  This drug has been removed from the US market, according to FDA Orange Book. It was available in oral tablets or as an injection and was typically used as the hydrochloride salt, ritodrine hydrochloride.

Mechanism
Ritodrine is a short-acting β2 adrenoreceptor agonist — a class of medication used for smooth muscle relaxation (other similar drugs are used in asthma or other pulmonary diseases such as salbutamol (albuterol)). Since ritodrine has a bulky N-substituent, it has high β2 selectivity. Also, the 4-hydroxy group on the benzene ring is important for activity as it is needed to form hydrogen bonds. However, the 4-hydroxy group makes it susceptible to metabolism by catechol-O-methyl transferase (COMT). Since it is β2-selective it is used for premature labor.

Side effects and potential contraindications
Most side effects of β2 agonists result from their concurrent β1 activity, and include increase in heart rate, rise in systolic pressure, decrease in diastolic pressure, chest pain secondary to myocardial infarction, and arrhythmia. Beta agonists may also cause fluid retention secondary to decrease in water clearance, which when added to the tachycardia and increased myocardial work, may result in heart failure. In addition, they increase gluconeogenesis in the liver and muscle resulting in hyperglycemia, which increases insulin requirements in diabetic patients. The passage of β agonists through the placenta does occur and may be responsible for fetal tachycardia, as well as hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia at birth.

Patients with type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure or migraines should bring this to their doctor's attention before receiving care.

It has also been associated with postpartum bleeding.

References

Beta2-adrenergic agonists
Phenols
Phenylethanolamines
Substituted amphetamines
Tocolytics
Guy Whimper

Guy Whimper (born May 21, 1983) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted in the fourth round (129th overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft by the New York Giants. Whimper played college football at East Carolina University.

Whimper has also been a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars and Pittsburgh Steelers.

Professional career
He was waived by the New York Giants on September 4, 2010.

Jacksonville Jaguars
Whimper was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars on November 2, 2010.

On October 28, 2012, Whimper was made an eligible receiver and successfully caught a pass for a touchdown against the Green Bay Packers.

Whimper was released by the Jaguars on February 27, 2013.

Pittsburgh Steelers
On May 6, 2013, Whimper was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Whimper was seen as extremely unlikely to make the Steelers' roster, much less play, and much less than that play well. Due to an injury to tackle Marcus Gilbert and poor play by OT Mike Adams, Whimper played extensively against the Baltimore Ravens on October 20, and in the face of much skepticism, played well. On March 17, 2014, the Steelers re-signed Whimper to a one-year contract.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American football offensive tackles
East Carolina Pirates football players
New York Giants players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
Grand Home Furnishings

Grand Home Furnishings is a regional chain of furniture stores headquartered in Roanoke, Virginia, in the United States.  In May 2006, Grand operated fourteen retail stores in Virginia, two in Tennessee and two in West Virginia. Grand recently opened a retail store in the Smith Mountain Lake community of Franklin County, Virginia. Grand also has a warehouse furniture outlet in Roanoke. Grand's stores and outlets are supplied by four distribution centers in Virginia and one in Tennessee.

History
The chain's first location was opened in downtown Roanoke in 1911 under the name Grand Piano Company and specialized in pianos, other musical instruments and related merchandise. During the 1930s, the company added furniture, radios and phonographs. When purchased in 1945 by the Cartledge family, the name was changed to the Grand Piano and Furniture Company. In the 1950s, the chain began to expand outside of Roanoke into Southwest Virginia, the Shenandoah Valley and, eventually, other states.

Grand eventually stopped selling pianos and assumed its current name, Grand Home Furnishings, in 1998. Many in the Roanoke area still commonly refer to the chain as Grand Piano.

Grand may be best known for offering a cold, eight-ounce bottle of Coca-Cola to customers as they enter the store. The tradition began at a Lynchburg, Virginia, store opening in 1953 and was soon adopted by the entire chain. Grand hands out over one million bottles of Coke per year.

Grand built a free standing location at Valley View Mall in 1991. This new store became the chain's flagship in the Roanoke area after the closure of its landmark downtown Roanoke location in the late 1990s.

Grand has made NASCAR cross promotions a primary focus of its marketing efforts since the 1990s. The company was a sponsor of the Winston Cup Wood Brothers racing team based in Stuart, Virginia, until 2004, and its drivers and cars frequently made promotional appearance at the chain's stores. Grand currently sponsors Kevin Wood's No. 20 Grand Home Furnishings Ford in the NASCAR sanctioned Whelen All-American Series.

In 2017, the industry newspaper Furniture Today ranked Grand Home Furnishings as the 55th largest furniture retailer in the U.S. with annual sales of US$129.4 million.

Distributions centers are located in Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee.

References

External links
 Grand Home Furnishings

Companies based in Roanoke, Virginia
Furniture retailers of the United States
Zbigniew Bujak

Zbigniew Bujak (born 29 November 1954, in Łopuszno) is a former Polish activist and anti-Communist dissident.

Biography 
Bujak was an electrician and foreman in 1980 at the Ursus tractor factory near Warsaw, Poland. He became engaged with trade union activists, and during the strike action, he organized strike committees at the Ursus factory. He became chairman of the Warsaw Solidarity branch in September 1980 and was one of the few Solidarity leaders who escaped arrest in 1981 after martial law in Poland was declared to break Solidarity. He became one of the leaders of the Solidarity's underground movement, organizing underground committees including underground press and radio. He was finally arrested in 1986, becoming the last Solidarity leader to be captured. Soon afterwards, he was released in general amnesty, and participated in Polish Round Table Talks with the government in 1989. He was elected to the Sejm (Polish parliament) in the 1989 elections. In the 1990s he joined right-wing, liberal political parties, including the Citizens' Movement for Democratic Action, Democratic Union and Freedom Union. In 1992, he helped found the Labour Union (UP) party and was one of the party's leading members. He won a seat to the Sejm at the 1993 legislative elections, representing UP, and served as a member of parliament until 1997. He also held the position of chairman of Główny Urząd Ceł (Main Tariff's Office). In the 2000s (decade), after his 2002 defeat for the post of mayor of Warsaw, he stopped participating actively in politics.

Bujak was a recipient of the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award in 1986.

References

1954 births
Living people
People from Kielce County
Solidarity (Polish trade union) activists
Labour Union (Poland) politicians
Members of the Polish Sejm 1991–1993
Members of the Polish Sejm 1993–1997
Polish dissidents
Polish Round Table Talks participants
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award laureates
Young British Dancer of the Year

The Young British Dancer of the Year Competition began in 2000. It is held annually at the Royal Ballet School, London and the Linbury Studio Theatre, Covent Garden. The competition is open to young British and British-trained classical dancers. The first prize is £3000, second prize £2000 and third prize £1000.

Also presented is the Sibley Dowell Award for Potential, named after Royal Ballet dance partners Antoinette Sibley and Anthony Dowell.

Winners
 2000 – 1st Jamie Bond (Birmingham Royal Ballet), 2nd Lauren Cuthbertson (Royal Ballet)
 2001 – 1st Lauren Cuthbertson
 2002 – 1st Anniek Soobroy (Birmingham Royal Ballet until 2011)
 2003 – 1st Joseph Caley (English National Ballet), 2nd Antoinette Brooks-Daw (Northern Ballet)
 2004 – 1st Aaron Robison (San Francisco Ballet), 2nd Xander Parish (Mariinsky Ballet)
 2005 – 1st Ruth Bailey (Royal Ballet until 2014), 2nd James Barton (Birmingham Royal Ballet)
 2006 – 1st James Hay (Royal Ballet), 2nd prize Delia Mathews (Birmingham Royal Ballet), 3rd prize Andrew Peasgood (Scottish Ballet)
 2007 – 1st Sergei Polunin, 2nd Delia Mathews (Birmingham Royal Ballet) 3rd Nancy Osbaldeston (Royal Ballet of Flanders)
 2008 – 1st William Bracewell (Royal Ballet), 2nd Tristan Dyer (Royal Ballet), Commendation Brandon Lawrence (Birmingham Royal Ballet)
 2009 – 1st Yasmine Naghdi (Royal Ballet), 2nd Sean Bates (NB), 3rd Dominic Whitbrook (National Ballet of Portugal), Sibley Dowell Award Brandon Lawrence (Birmingham Royal Ballet)
 2010 – 1st Francesca Hayward (Royal Ballet), 2nd Anna Rose O'Sullivan (Royal Ballet), 3rd Bruno Micchiardi (Estonian National Ballet), Sibley Dowell Award Dominic Whitbrook (NBP), Commendations Sean Bates (Northern Ballet, Roseanna Leney(Scottish Ballet)
 2011 – 1st Anna Rose O'Sullivan (Royal Ballet), 2nd Teo Dubreuil (Royal Ballet), 3rd Matthew Ball (Royal Ballet), Sibley Dowell Award Reece Clarke (Royal Ballet), Commendations Tierney Heap (Royal Ballet), Greig Matthew (Joffrey Ballet)
 2012 – 1st Reece Clarke, 2nd Barnaby Rook Bishop (Scottish Ballet), 3rd James Stephens (Vienna State Ballet), Sibley Dowell Award Suzan Opperman (Vienna State Ballet), Commendations Alexander Bird (Berlin State Ballet), Giorgio Garrett  (English National Ballet)
 2013 – 1st Chisato Katsura (Royal Ballet), 2nd Isabelle Brouwers (English National Ballet), 3rd Jerome Barnes (Scottish Ballet), Sibley Dowell Award Barnaby Rook Bishop (Scottish Ballet), Commendations Joseph Sissions (Royal Ballet), William Beagley (English National Ballet)
 2014 – 1st Erik Woolhouse (ENB), 2nd Joseph Sissens, 3rd Nicholas Landon (Dutch National Ballet, Junior Company), Sibley Dowell Award Ricardo Castellanos (Norwegian National Ballet), Commendations Jerome Barnes, Scott McKenzie(Vienna State Ballet)
All of the 1st prize winners are current or former students of the Royal Ballet School.

References

Ballet competitions
Annual events in the United Kingdom
2000 establishments in the United Kingdom
Recurring events established in 2000
Ballet in the United Kingdom
Institute of Commonwealth Studies

The Institute of Commonwealth Studies, founded in 1949, is the sole postgraduate academic institution in the United Kingdom devoted to the study of the Commonwealth. It is also home to the longest-running interdisciplinary and practice-oriented human rights MA programme in the UK.

The Institute is a national and international centre of excellence for policy-relevant research, research facilitation and teaching. As a member of the University of London's School of Advanced Study, the Institute aims to address the challenges confronting the modern Commonwealth through the development of effective, evidence-based policy solutions with a focus on human rights, the rule of law, media freedom and climate change.

The institute's library is an international resource holding more than 190,000 volumes, with particularly impressive Caribbean, Southern African and Australian holdings and over 200 archival collections.

Notable academics

 Shula Marks, lecturer from 1963 to 1976
 Satyabrata Rai Chowdhuri, senior research fellow in international relations
 Krishnan Srinivasan, fellow from 2002 to 2008
 Susan Williams, senior research fellow

List of directors
 1949–1957: Keith Hancock
 1957–1965: Kenneth Robinson
 1998–2000: Professor Pat Caplan
 2009–2022: Professor Philip Murphy
 2022–2023: Professor Sue Onslow
 2023–Present: Professor Kingsley Abbott

Notable alumni

 Richard Fell

References

External links 
 – Institute of Commonwealth Studies

 
1949 establishments in England
Caribbean studies
Commonwealth Family
Universities and colleges established in 1949
Research institutes established in 1949
Commonwealth Studies
Street Scenes 1970

Street Scenes 1970 is an American documentary film made by the New York Cinetracts Collective, most notable for its involvement of filmmaker Martin Scorsese, who served as production supervisor and post-production director on the film. It documents two protest rallies against the Vietnam War that took place in May 1970: the Hard Hat Riot on Wall Street in New York City and Kent State/Cambodia Incursion Protest in Washington, D.C. The numerous camera operators do impromptu interviews with the protesters and the spectators. The New York protest turns violent as protesters were attacked by construction workers who supported the war. The Washington protest is peaceful. At the end, Scorsese, Harvey Keitel, Jay Cocks and Verna Bloom discuss the events and the current state of world affairs. Oliver Stone was one of the many camera operators.

See also
 List of American films of 1970

References

External links
New York Times review
 

1970 films
Protests against the Vietnam War
Documentary films about the Vietnam War
American documentary films
1970 documentary films
1970s English-language films
1970s American films
S&T

S&T can refer to:
 Science and technology, the counterpart of R&D
 Shell and tube - type of heat exchanger
 Missouri University of Science and Technology, often shortened to "Missouri S&T" or simply "S&T"
 Signalling and Telecommunications or Signalling and Telegraphy in Railway signalling
 S&T Dynamics, machine-tools and auto parts manufacturer of South Korea
 Sky & Telescope, a magazine
 Strategy & Tactics, a magazine
 S&T (company), an IT company from Austria
 S&T Motors, the former name for KR Motors, a motorcycle manufacturer in South Korea
 Switching and terminal railroad
 Sales and Trading
Lam luang

Lam Lueang or Lam Lüang is a musical genre developed in Laos. Inspired by Thai music, it combines singing and story-telling, improvisation, and dance. Lam Luang centers around story-telling through music and specifically focuses on retelling folklore and epics through music, but has also be used to reflect on modern community concerns by contemporary artists.

References

Lam luang
Laotian music
Kevin Boothe

Kevin Mark Boothe (born July 5, 1983) is a former American football offensive lineman. He played college football at Cornell University. He was drafted in the sixth round (176th overall) by the Oakland Raiders in the 2006 NFL Draft. He also played for the New York Giants, winning two Super Bowls with the team, both against the New England Patriots.

Early life
Boothe attended Pine Crest School in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he graduated in 2001.

College career
Boothe attended Cornell University and was a three-time All-Ivy League selection and a member of Cornell's Quill and Dagger society.

Professional career
In the 2006 NFL Draft, he was selected by the Oakland Raiders in the sixth round with the 176th overall pick.

Oakland Raiders
Boothe was the first player drafted from Cornell since 1997. He finished the 2006 season as the starting right guard for the Oakland Raiders.

New York Giants
After being waived by the Raiders in the 2007 pre-season, Boothe was claimed by the New York Giants. He won Super Bowl XLII and XLVI with the Giants, both against Tom Brady and the New England Patriots, and he was the starting left guard in the latter game.

Set to become a free agent in 2013, Boothe re-signed with the Giants on a one-year contract on March 25, 2013.

Second stint with Raiders
After becoming a free agent after the 2013 season, Boothe signed a contract with his former team, the Oakland Raiders, on March 17, 2014. The contract was for two years worth $3.4 million.

References

External links

Oakland Raiders bio
New York Giants bio

1983 births
Living people
African-American players of American football
American football centers
American football offensive guards
American football offensive tackles
Cornell Big Red football players
Cornell University School of Hotel Administration alumni
New York Giants players
Oakland Raiders players
Players of American football from Queens, New York
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
Pine Crest School alumni
Kintla Lake

Kintla Lake is a lake in the northwestern portion of Glacier National Park in Montana. The lake is located in a rather remote portion of the park, close to the Canada–United States border. The lake is a  drive from the west entrance along bumpy dirt roads. At , Kintla Lake is only slightly smaller than Bowman Lake, and is the fourth largest lake in the park.

Kintla originates from the Kutenai word for "sack". Kutenai legend states that a man had apparently drowned in one of the lakes which likened the lake to a sack where "once you got in, you couldn't get out".

Canoeing and kayaking are ideal on the lake, as no motorized watercraft are allowed.  There is a quiet campground on the lake, and it is rarely filled because of its remote location.  Fishing is also popular on the lake, because of the trout found in it. There are also options for day hikes and extended hikes into the backcountry in the area.

See also
List of lakes in Flathead County, Montana (A-L)

References

Lakes of Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Lakes of Flathead County, Montana
Orgasm (John's Children album)

Orgasm is John's Children's sole studio album, projected for release on 18 March 1967, and eventually released in September 1970. It was recorded (before Marc Bolan joined the band) at Advison Studios in London, England. Originally intended as a regular studio album, it was transformed into a fake "live" album by producer Simon Napier-Bell by dubbing audience screams lifted from The Beatles' movie A Hard Day's Night.

According to the liner notes by Chris Donovan in the 1982 Cherry Red Records reissue of the album, its release in the United States was stopped by the Daughters of the American Revolution, who objected to the title. When the album was finally released by White Whale in the U.S., the title "Orgasm" was covered up on the front cover and on the disc label. However, the title was forgotten to be removed from the LP spine, where it remained.

In Australia it was released as simply John's Children.

Track listing

1970, White Whale, US WWS-7128 / Australia SWWL 933978
Side 1
"Killer Ben" – (Hewlett, Ellison)
"Jagged Time Lapse" – (McClelland, Hewlett)
"Smashed Blocked" – (Napier-Bell, Hewlett)
"You're a Nothing" – (Hewlett, McClelland, Ellison, Townson)
"Not the Sort of Girl" – (Hewlett, Ellison)
Side 2
"Cold on Me" – (Hewlett, Ellison)
"Leave Me Alone" – (Hewlett, Ellison)
"Let Me Know" – (Hewlett, Ellison)
"Just What You Want – Just What You'll Get" – (Hewlett, McClelland, Ellison, Townson)
"Why Do You Lie" – (Hewlett, McClelland, Ellison, Townson)

1982, Cherry Red, B RED 31 (vinyl) / 1988, Cherry Red, CDM RED 31 (CD)
"Smashed Blocked" (Studio) – 2:57
"Just What You Want – Just What You'll Get" (Studio) – 2:57
"Killer Ben" – 2:29
"Jagged Time Lapse" – 3:13
"Smashed Blocked" (Live) – 3:20
"You're a Nothing" – 3:36
"Not the Sort of Girl" – 2:05
"Cold on Me" – 2:51
"Leave Me Alone" – 3:12
"Let Me Know" – 3:27
"Just What You Want – Just What You'll Get" (Live) – 3:40
"Why Do You Lie" – 5:00
"Strange Affair" (Napier-Bell, Ellison) – 1:59
"But She's Mine" (Ellison, Townsend, McClelland, Hewlett) – 2:01

The 'live' versions of "Just What You Want – Just What You'll Get" and "Smashed Blocked" are the original overdubbed versions and not actual live recordings.
"Strange Affair" is played backwards. No explanation is provided for this.

An enhanced reissue of the album was released in 2000 by Cherry Red (CDMRED 177) that included a much expanded fold-out booklet and the rare promotional video for Smashed Blocked.

Personnel
 Andy Ellison - vocals, maracas
 Geoff McClelland - guitar
 John Hewlett - bass guitar
 Chris Townson - drums
with:
Jeff Beck - guitar on "But She's Mine"
Technical
Gerald Chevin - engineer

References

1970 debut albums
Obscenity controversies in music
White Whale Records albums
Cherry Red Records albums
John's Children albums
Santo Antônio do Caiuá

Santo Antônio do Caiuá is a municipality in the northwestern part of the state of Paraná, Brazil. The population is 2,626 (2020 est.) in an area of 219.07 km2. The municipality was founded in 1961.

References

External links
http://www.citybrazil.com.br/sp/stoantoniocaiua/ (in Portuguese)

Municipalities in Paraná
Minsk World

Minsk World () was a military theme park located in Dapeng Bay, Shatoujiao, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. It includes the former Soviet (later Russian) aircraft carrier Minsk, redesigned as a tourist attraction. The theme park opened on 10 May 2000. As of 2005, it had attracted more than five million visitors and generated 450 million yuan in revenue. The park closed in February 2016 and the aircraft carrier was moved to Zhoushan for repairs, after which it would be moved to another theme park in Nantong, Jiangsu.

History
The aircraft carrier Minsk was part of the Soviet Pacific Fleet. It had to be retired as a result of a major accident which could only be repaired at Chernomorski's facility, located in the newly independent Ukraine. In 1995, it was sold to a South Korean businessman, and later resold to Shenzhen Minsk Aircraft Carrier Industry Co. Ltd., a Chinese company. Until 2006, when the company went bankrupt, Minsk was the centrepiece of a military theme park in Shatoujiao () district, Shenzhen, called Minsk World. The aircraft carrier was put up for auction on 22 March 2006. No bids at the starting price of 128 million RMB were received, so the carrier was withdrawn from sale.

On 31 May 2006, the ship was auctioned off in Shenzhen for 128 million RMB to CITIC Shenzhen, which operated the carrier as the CITIC Minsk World military theme park. The ship was painted with the hull number 015, matching the Chinese Navy's first aircraft carrier Liaoning (16).

After a decline in visitor numbers, the park closed in 2016 when the local government decided to reclaim land in the area. The aircraft carrier was moved to Zhoushan for repairs, after which it will be moved to another theme park in Nantong, Jiangsu.

Facilities
In addition to the island, four of the carrier's decks, including the flight deck and hangar deck, were open to visitors. Various aspects of the Minsk, such as its living quarters and armament, were set up as exhibits. The staff were dressed in mock military uniforms, while regular choreographed musical performances were held on the flight and hangar decks. It was also possible to take a quick ride around the starboard side of the Minsk via motorboat.

In 2006, Chinese filmmaker Cheng Xiaoxing made a documentary about "Minsk World", broadcast on Arte TV.

Static display
There were a number of military aircraft and armaments on display on the deck and on the mainland area:

 MiG-23
 Mi-24
 Mikoyan MiG-27
 Yakovlev Yak-38
 SA-N-3
 53-65 torpedo
 AK-630

Gallery

See also
List of parks in Shenzhen

References

External links

 More photos from Minsk World Theme park
 Aircraft carrier used as Chinese theme park sets sail for new home
Video of Minsk World in operation

2000 establishments in China
Amusement parks in Shenzhen
Defunct amusement parks
Yantian District
2016 disestablishments in China
Ace Adams

Ace Townsend Adams (March 2, 1910 – February 26, 2006) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the New York Giants (1941–46). Adams batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Willows, California.

In a six-season career, Adams posted a 41–33 record with a 3.47 ERA and 49 saves in 302 games pitched. Much of his work came as a relief pitcher.

Adams died in Albany, Georgia, at age 95.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball annual saves leaders

References

External links

Ace Adams at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

1910 births
2006 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
New York Giants (NL) players
National League All-Stars
Baseball players from California
People from Glenn County, California
Minor league baseball managers
Rayne Red Sox players
Jeanerette Blues players
Lake Charles Skippers players
Cordele Reds players
Winston-Salem Twins players
Nashville Vols players
Fitzgerald Pioneers players
Azules de Veracruz players
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
George Pearce Baldwin

George Pearce Baldwin (17 May 1789 – 1 October 1840) came from Broseley in Shropshire and moved to Worcestershire at the start of the 19th Century, becoming an iron founder at Stourport-on-Severn. He was the son of Thomas Baldwin and Mary Gough.

He had 12 children, the youngest of whom, Alfred, father of the future prime minister Stanley Baldwin, was born in 1841, the year after George died.

He was married to Anne Hill on 16 April 1812; together they had two children:

Pearce Baldwin (born 20 July 1813; died 6 April 1861)
William Hill Baldwin (born 8 March 1817, died 11 May 1863).

He then married Sarah Chalkley Stanley, daughter of Reverend Jacob Stanley, on 4 October 1822. His children by his second wife were:

George Baldwin (8 April 1824 – 17 October 1824), died in infancy
George Baldwin (16 March 1826 – 5 March 1881)
Stanley Baldwin (4 February 1828 – 21 September 1907)
Sarah Anne Baldwin (19 April 1830 – 15 December 1919)
Edward Baldwin (26 May 1832 – 26 April 1848)
Mary Jane Baldwin (16 January 1834 – 18 January 1908)
Lucilla Baldwin (16 March 1836 – November 1916)
Eliza Baldwin (2 September 1837 – July 1914)
Alfred Baldwin (4 June 1841 – 13 February 1908), father of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin

After George Pearce Baldwin's death, his sons Pearce and William took over the Wilden Ironworks in 1849 with their uncle, Enoch Baldwin. This ironworks incorporated Wilden Forge (which had been built in 1647 by Thomas Foley (1616-1677).  It had usually been operated by (or for) members of the Foley family until 1776, and after that by various tenants (see Wilden Ironworks for details).  The Wilden Works were taken over in 1870 by the youngest half-brother of Pearce and William, Alfred. It became the basis for the subsequent fortune of the Baldwin family.

See also
Wilden Ironworks

External links 
 History of Wilden Industrial Estates
 The Baldwin Family and Wilden

Foundrymen
British ironmasters
1789 births
1840 deaths
People from Broseley
People from Stourport-on-Severn
19th-century British businesspeople
Misilmeri

Misilmeri () is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Palermo, Sicily. It is approximately  from Palermo and its name means "the resting place or the messuage of the Emir", and dates from the Muslim emirate of Sicily. The village rose around a castle (today known as Castello dell'Emiro, or "Castle of the Emir") founded by emir Jafar II (998–1019). In 1068 the Battle of Misilmeri was fought between the Normans and Arabs

Misilmeri is located in the Eleuterio Valley on the southern slopes of Montagna Grande.
It is the birthplace of the magistrate Rocco Chinnici.

References

External links

Official website

Municipalities of the Metropolitan City of Palermo
Chief of Army Staff (Bangladesh)

Chief of Army Staff (CAS) () of Bangladesh Army, also known as Army Chief, is the highest-ranking officer of the Bangladesh Army. The Chief of Army staff has been a four-star rank since 2007.  Maj. Gen. M. A. Rab (the then Lt Col) was the Chief of Staff Army under the combined command of Bangladesh Forces which served as the origins of Bangladesh Armed Forces. After the War of Independence Bangladesh Army was officially reverted to the Ministry of Defense in 1972 and Maj. Gen. K. M. Shafiullah was appointed the  Chief of Army Staff. The current Chief of Army Staff is Gen SM Shafiuddin Ahmed 

The office of the Chief of Army Staff functions from the Army Headquarters, which is located in the Dhaka Cantonment.

History 
The Bangladesh Army traced its roots back to the East Bengal Regiment composed solely of youths of East Bengal, then East Pakistan. However, on 25 March 1971, after long negotiations and actions failed to bring desired results  Pakistan Armed Forces led a military crackdown on its own citizens, certain sections of people in  East Pakistan (E. Bengal). There were civilian deaths and casualties also. Pakistan military planners conducted this through Operation Searchlight, which spread across the country in main centers. During the first watch of 26th March 1971, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman declared the Independence of Bangladesh. Another declaration was read out on 27 March 1971, by Major Ziaur Rahman, on behalf of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman over radio at Kalurghat Radio Stn., Chittagong city. As a result, in March 1971, many Bengali soldiers in the Pakistan Army revolted and joined the guerilla movement,  Bangladesh Forces. Colonel Mohd. Ataul Goni Osmani served as the Commander-in-Chief and Lieutenant colonel Mohd. Abdur Rab as the Chief of Staff.

Bangladesh Army came into being officially in January, 1972. In April, Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman then decided to change the commanding posts of the three services which was combined and commanded by General M. A. G. Osmani. On 7 April, Maj. Gen. K M Shafiullah, was made the chief of army staff.

Chief of Army Staff's rank was upgraded to lieutenant-general in 1978 and then to four star general in 2007.

Appointees 
The following table chronicles the appointees to the office of the Chief of Army Staff or its preceding positions since the Bangladesh Liberation War. Ranks and honours are as at the completion of their tenure:

Commander-in-Chief, Mukti Bahini (1971–1972)

Chief of staff, Mukti Bahini (1971–1972)

Chiefs of Army staff (1972–present)

See also

Chief of Air Staff (Bangladesh)
Chief of Naval Staff (Bangladesh)
List of serving generals of the Bangladesh Army

References

External links

 
Bangladesh
Florida and Georgia Plank Road Company

The Florida and Georgia Plank Road Company was one of five such plank road companies incorporated by the Florida legislature in 1850, but was the only one built. (The Jacksonville and Alligator Plank Road Company, incorporated 1851, only constructed part of its route, now Old Plank Road near Jacksonville.) Joseph and Green Chaires, cotton plantation owners, were granted a charter for the company. The original plan was for the road to start near Newport, Florida and run to near Thomasville, Georgia with spurs to Tallahassee, Monticello and Quincy.  

By 1852, the plank road was completed to Old St. Augustine Road and the spur to Tallahassee was completed by 1855. The Plank Road intersected Old St. Augustine Road and it was near that intersection that during the Civil War, Captain Patrick Houston's father, Edward Houston, built the small "Old Fort" with earthworks still to be seen in a small city park in the Woodland Hills subdivision.  

The Plank Road was used into the 1890s, but eventually became disused. Although the "Old Fort" or Fort Houston was built during the Civil War and is associated with the Battle of Natural Bridge, Captain Houston and his Kilcrease Light Artillery were nowhere near there during that battle.  Rather his artillery was positioned near the center of the Confederate line at the Battle of Natural Bridge.

References

 Myers Park Neighborhood
 Apalachicola Region Resources

History of Leon County, Florida
History of Florida
Florida in the American Civil War
Historic trails and roads in Florida
1851 establishments in Florida
Plank road
Red Alert (Agent 51 album)

Red Alert is the debut album by the Poway, California punk rock band Agent 51, released by Alphabet Records in 1998. It established the band's presence in the local punk rock scene. Some of the songs and the album artwork detail the band's fascination with UFOs, extraterrestrials and the possible coverup of their existence by the United States government. An independent music video was filmed for the title track.

After the song "San Diego's Burning" the album has 31 blank tracks, then at 0:51 into track 51 there is a "hidden" semi-instrumental version of "Red Alert," with vocals only on the chorus. After the song, on the same track, there is a clip from the "Area 51" radio program.

Track listing

Tracks 20–50 each consist of 4–6 seconds of silence.

Personnel
Chris "Broken" Armes - guitar, vocals
Eric "Airwick" Davis - guitar, vocals
Greg Schneider - bass, vocals
Rob Hunter - drums

Production
Record label: Alphabet Records
Recorded at DML Studios November 24–26, 1997 by Scott Exum
Mastered at DML Studios
Produced by Agent 51
All songs copyright 1996-1997 Agent 51, except "Swingin' Doors" by Merle Haggard
Cover design by Agent 51
Layout by David Klinker

References

1998 albums
Agent 51 albums
João Villaret

João Henrique Pereira Villaret (born 10 May 1913 in Lisbon; died 21 January 1961) was a Portuguese actor.

Filmography
O Pai Tirano, by António Lopes Ribeiro (1941)
Inês de Castro, by Leitão de Barros (1945)
Camões, by Leitão de Barros (1946)
Três Espelhos, by Ladislao Vadja (1947)
Frei Luís de Sousa, by António Lopes Ribeiro (1950)
A Garça e a Serpente, by Arthur Duarte (1952)
O Primo Basílio, by António Lopes Ribeiro (1959).

1913 births
1961 deaths
Portuguese male film actors
Male actors from Lisbon
20th-century Portuguese male actors
LGBT history in Portugal
Srboljub Stamenković

Srboljub Stamenković (Serbian Cyrillic: Србољуб Стаменковић; 31 January 1956 – 28 January 1996) was a Serbian football player. The most notable part of his career was spent in the United States playing indoor soccer for the Major Indoor Soccer League in Memphis and Baltimore. He was known professionally in the United States as Stan Stamenkovic.

Career
Born in the town of Užice (then called Titovo Užice) in Serbia, he started playing for Red Star Belgrade in 1975 and stayed until 1981, when he was transferred to the Memphis Americans of the Major Indoor Soccer League. He played there for two seasons before going to the Baltimore Blast and stayed there until 1988, after helping the team win an MISL championship in 1984. He returned to Yugoslavia afterward to start his own business, a pizza parlor. He tried a comeback with the CISL's San Jose Grizzlies in 1994 but nagging injuries, which had prompted his earlier retirement, stopped this after 8 matches.

Stamenković scored 231 career goals and tallied 311 assists for a total of 542 career points. He is sometimes referred to as the greatest player in MISL history. In 1984, he led the league with 34 goals. His unique dribbling was perfect for the indoor game. At times he made the ball look like it was on a string. He could also find a streaking player, and thread the needle behind his back, as if he had eyes in the back of his head.

Personal life
With his wife Vera, he had two children: a daughter named Jovana and a son named Nebojša who is a soccer coach.

Death
Stamenkovic died after injuring his head in a fall on a sidewalk in Užice, just three days before his fortieth birthday.

Yearly Awards
 MISL All-Star Team –; 1982, 1983, 1984
 MISL Pass-Master (most assists) – 1983, 1984
 MISL Top Points Scorer – 1984
 MISL MVP – 1984

References

External links
 MISL profile

1956 births
1996 deaths
Footballers from Užice
Serbian men's footballers
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslav First League players
Baltimore Blast (1980–1992) players
Continental Indoor Soccer League players
Major Indoor Soccer League (1978–1992) players
Memphis Americans players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
San Jose Grizzlies players
Men's association football forwards
Accidental deaths from falls
University of Camerino

The University of Camerino () is a university located in Camerino, Italy. It is the best university of Italy among those with fewer than 10,000 students, according to the Guida Censis Repubblica 2011 and 2012 ranking. It claims to have been founded in 1337 and was officially recognized by the Pope in 1723. It is organized into five faculties.

History

Writer and jurist Cino from Pistoia, living in Marche in the years 1319–22, and in Camerino in the spring of 1331, described the territory as teeming with law schools. Camerino became a center of learning by year 1205, offering degrees in civil law, canonical law, medicine, and literary studies. Upon the request of Gentile III da Varano, Gregory XI issued the papal edict of 29 January 1367, addressed to the municipality and to the people, authorizing Camerino to confer (after appropriate examination) bachelor and doctoral degrees with apostolic authority, although only in legal studies and only for a limited period. After Camerino lost its importance as a political centre, the university declined and had vanished by 1600.

In 1723, Benedict XIII founded the Universitas Studii Generalis with the faculties of theology, jurisprudence, medicine, and mathematics. On 13 April 1756 the validity of the degrees from Camerino was extended to the whole territory of the Holy Roman Empire and the title of palatine count bestowed on the vice-chancellor. In 1871, after annexation by the Kingdom of Italy, the university was proclaimed "free" and it remained so up to 1959, when it became a State University.

Organization
These are the five faculties in which the university is divided into:

 School of Architecture and Design (located in Ascoli Piceno)
 School of Law
 School of Pharmacy
 School of Science and Technology
 School of Biosciences and Veterinary Medicine

Campus
Students enrolled at the University of Camerino may live on campus. Its location is in the north of Camerino at the city's border. On the campus there are apartments for two or more people, each with separate bedrooms, a kitchen and a bath room.
A shuttle bus (regular bus line) takes the students with a valid Unicam bus ticket into the city center for free.

Points of interest 
 Arboretum Apenninicum
 Orto Botanico dell'Università di Camerino, the university's botanical garden

See also 
 List of early modern universities in Europe
 List of Italian universities
 Camerino

References

External links
 University of Camerino Website
 University of Camerino Website

 
1336 establishments in Europe
14th-century establishments in Italy
Educational institutions established in 1727
Universities and colleges established in the 18th century
1727 establishments in the Papal States
Culture in le Marche
Buildings and structures in Camerino
Camerino
1727 establishments in Italy
Hedley Atkins

Sir Hedley John Barnard Atkins  (30 December 1905 – 26 November 1983) was the first professor of surgery at Guy's Hospital and President of the Royal College of Surgeons.

He was the son of Guy's Hospital physician Sir John Atkins and Elizabeth May (née Smith) and was educated at Rugby School and Trinity College, Oxford. He gained a physiology degree at Oxford and in 1937 was appointed to the staff of Guy's as assistant surgeon, spending all his professional life in that institution.

In 1942, during World War II, he went to North Africa with the Royal Army Medical Corps, subsequently served in Italy and the UK, was mentioned in despatches and demobilised with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. He specialised in the scientific treatment of breast cancer and the Hedley Atkins Breast Unit at New Cross Hospital acknowledges his contribution in the field.

He was elected a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1934, and became vice-president from 1964 to 1966 and President from 1966 to 1969. He was Bradshaw Lecturer in 1965 and delivered their Hunterian oration in 1971. From 1971 to 1973 he was President of the Royal Society of Medicine.

In 1959 he edited Tools of Biological Research and in 1977, wrote Memoirs of a Surgeon

He and his wife moved into Down House in Downe, Kent in 1962 to be honorary curator of the Charles Darwin museum there. He had married in 1933 Gladys Gwendoline Jones, the daughter of a civil engineer. They had two sons. He died in 1983.

References

1905 births
1983 deaths
People educated at Rugby School
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
British surgeons
20th-century English medical doctors
Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Fellows of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Presidents of the Royal Society of Medicine
20th-century surgeons
Bartley Water

Bartley Water is a two-branch small river in the New Forest district of Hampshire, England. It drains the north and north-east of the New Forest National Park up to the A31 road, a watershed and two villages against the north-east side of the park.

Its two upper branches unite in Bartley from where it flows north-east to Eling where it becomes a narrow tidal estuary into the Southampton Water which is an arm of the Solent.

The tidal part of the river (but not the natural low water flow) drives the working historic Eling Tide Mill at Eling, where a toll road crosses the river.

The river is also an important recreational and wildlife haven, especially at the tidal, Eling end of the river.
Despite being shallow in many places the stream is home to brown and rainbow trout that average about  long.

Its farthest source is the Mill Stream, which is the main contributor to its south branch and rises north-west of Lyndhurst, Hampshire.

References

Rivers of Hampshire
1Bartley
Jamar Williams

Jamar Williams (born June 14, 1984) is a former gridiron football linebacker. Williams played at Arizona State University. Originally from Houston, TX, he attended Langham Creek High School.  He graduated as a member of the 4-year National Honor Roll.  Williams was drafted in the 4th round by the Chicago Bears. On April 27, 2010, Jamar Williams was traded to the Carolina Panthers for safety Chris Harris.

Professional career

NFL

Williams was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 2006 NFL Draft in the fourth round. In 4 seasons with the Bears he amassed 89 tackles and 1 quarterback sack. He was then traded to the Carolina Panthers for the 2010 NFL season. Following the 2010 season he was released by the Panthers.

CFL

On March 8, 2012, Williams signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League.

References

External links
Official Web site

1984 births
Living people
American football linebackers
Arizona State Sun Devils football players
Chicago Bears players
Carolina Panthers players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players