alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Dabotap

Dabotap () is a stone pagoda located in the Buddhist temple of Bulguksa in Gyeongju, South Korea. From entering the temple through the Cheongun and Baegun Bridge, Dabotap is located on the right side, opposing Seokgatap on the left side. The pagoda is supposed to have been built in 751, the 10th year of the Shilla king Gyeongdeok. It is currently designated as National Treasure no. 20.

The 3 story pagoda stands 10.29 metres tall and was built in an ornate style not seen in other Buddhist countries. The sculpture techniques used are unique for its time and include delicate features.

It has a staircase on each of the four sides. Four stone square pillars support the pagoda's first roof, where is built a square stone railing. Inside the railing is the body of the pagoda, and above it, standing on the second octagonal-shaped roof surrounded by an octagonal stone railing, are eight bamboo-shaped stone pillars support the octagonal-shaped lotus stone carved with sixteen petals. Above it eight stone pillars support the third octagonal-shaped roof. Of the four stone lions guarding the top of the staircases only one remain. A second one is located at the British Museum in London. As for the whereabouts of the other two, they are still unknown. The pagoda was dismantled by the Japanese in the 1920s but there is no evidence of any relics found in the pagoda.

The pagoda is currently depicted on the obverse of the 10 won coin.

Dabotap and Seokgatap 
The two pagodas reflect a story in the Lotus sutra. Dabo (Prabhutaratna), a Buddha who had already achieved enlightenment, riding the Tower of Many Treasures, appeared to attest to the validity of Sakyamuni's sermons at Vulture Peak. Dabo and
Sakyamuni then sat side by side within the tower. This pagoda represents the Dabo Buddha, while the other pagoda represents Sakyamuni. Dabo represents the objective truth, while Sakyamuni represents the subjective wisdom to realize it. Dabotap is highly decorative and looks feminine, whereas Seokgatap is highly simplified and looks more masculine. The sophisticated Dabotap symbolizes the complexity of the world; the simple Seokgatap represents the brevity of spiritual ascent. (from Fascinating Tales of Blooming Silla by Alexander Chang and Andrew Chang, 2006).

Gallery

References 

 On-site stele

External links 

 Essence of Shilla Buddhism in Stone

Korean pagodas
Stone pagodas
National Treasures of South Korea
Pagodas in South Korea
Buildings and structures in Gyeongju
Tourist attractions in Gyeongju
Silla
1998 World Snooker Championship

The 1998 World Snooker Championship (also referred to as the 1998 Embassy World Snooker Championship for the purposes of sponsorship) was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place between 18 April and 4 May 1998 at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield, England.

John Higgins won his first World title by defeating defending champion Ken Doherty 18–12 in the final. Doherty became another World Champion who fell to the Crucible curse and could not defend his first World title. However, Doherty has come closer than any other first-time champion bar Joe Johnson to retaining his championship.  The tournament was sponsored by cigarette manufacturer Embassy.

Tournament summary
 Stephen Hendry lost in the first round 4–10 to Jimmy White. It was the first time since his debut in 1986 that he lost in the last 32 and it was also the first quarter-final stage not to feature Hendry since 1988.
 Simon Bedford, David Gray, Quinten Hann, Matthew Stevens, Terry Murphy, Alfie Burden, Peter Lines and Jason Prince made their Crucible debuts this year. Only Stevens could advance to the second round by defeating Alain Robidoux 10–8.
 Stephen Hendry's eight-year run as the world number one ended and he was replaced by John Higgins.

Prize fund
The breakdown of prize money for this year is shown below:
Winner: £220,000
Runner-up: £132,000
Semi-final: £66,000
Quarter-final: £33,000
Last 16: £17,750
Last 32: £12,000
Highest break £19,000
Maximum break £147,000
Total £1,323,000

Main draw 
Shown below are the results for each round. The numbers in parentheses beside some of the players are their seeding ranks (each championship has 16 seeds and 16 qualifiers).

Century breaks
There were 59 century breaks in the championship, a new record which would last until 2002. John Higgins' 14 centuries in the tournament was a new record, beating the 12 made by Stephen Hendry in 1995.

 143, 139, 131, 130, 130, 128, 119, 118, 114, 111, 109, 104, 103, 102  John Higgins
 143, 138, 118, 106  Jimmy White
 141, 134, 118, 104, 100  Ronnie O'Sullivan
 141  Peter Lines
 140, 107  David Gray
 137, 134, 131, 112  Ken Doherty
 137  Dave Harold
 137  James Wattana
 133, 109  Stephen Lee
 127, 100  Matthew Stevens

 124, 117, 109, 108, 108, 104  Peter Ebdon
 120, 108, 104, 102  John Parrott
 115, 108, 102, 100  Anthony Hamilton
 115, 105  Alfie Burden
 112  Darren Morgan
 111  Alan McManus
 105, 100  Fergal O'Brien
 103, 100  Mark King
 102  Mark Williams

Qualifying 

The qualifying matches were held between 2 January and March 1998 at the Newport Centre in Newport, Wales.

Round 1–2

Round 2–3

Round 1

Round 2–3

References

World Snooker Championships
World Championship
World Snooker Championship
Sports competitions in Sheffield
World Snooker Championship
World Snooker Championship
Battle cry (disambiguation)

A battle cry is a yell or chant taken up in battle.

Battle Cry may also refer to:

Music 
Battle Cry (Omen album), the debut album of American heavy metal band Omen
Battlecry (Two Steps from Hell album), a 2015 album by the band Two Steps from Hell
Battle Cry (Judas Priest album)
Battle Cry (Judas Priest video)
Battle Cry: Worship from the Frontlines, a 2005 album by Christian singer Michael Gungor
"Battle Cry" (Angel Haze song), 2014
"Battle Cry" (Havana Brown song), 2015
"Battle Cry" (Imagine Dragons song), 2014
"Battle Cry" (Shontelle song), 2009
"Battle Cry", a song from the 2006 Army of the Pharaohs album The Torture Papers
"Battle Cry", a song from the 2014 Judas Priest album Redeemer of Souls
"Battle Cry", a song from the 2019 Polo G album Die a Legend
"Battlecry", opening theme song of the anime Samurai Champloo

Games 
Battle Cry (game), an Avalon Hill board game based on the American Civil War
Battle Cry (Milton Bradley game), a 1961 board game
BattleCry (video game), a cancelled video game
BattleCry Studios, a video game developer
Battlecry, a 1991 video game by Home Data
Robotech: Battlecry, a 2002 video game
Battle Cry (play-by-mail game), a fantasy play-by-mail wargame published in the late 1980s

Other uses 
Battle Cry (film), a 1955 film starring Van Heflin, based on the Leon Uris novel
Battlecry (racehorse), 16th-place finisher in the 2009 Grand National
Battle Cry (Uris novel), published in 1953
Battle Cry, a novel by American writer John Barnes
Battle Cry Campaign, an initiative of the parachurch organization Teen Mania Ministries, primarily ministering to US teenagers

See also
 
 
 Warcry (disambiguation)
Gary Jones (footballer, born 1975)

Gary Steven Jones (born 10 May 1975) is an English former professional footballer and first team coach of Marine.

As a player, he was a forward and makeshift midfielder from 1993 until 2008 for Tranmere Rovers, Nottingham Forest and Grimsby Town. In 2008 after retiring from the playing side of the game he has since held various positions on the coaching staff at Colwyn Bay, Chester, Stockport County and Altrincham.

Playing career
Gary Jones started his career as a trainee at Tranmere Rovers in 1993, and he was a commanding force for the club, which in turn saw him move to Nottingham Forest in the summer of 2000. Whilst at Tranmere he played in the 2000 Football League Cup Final. However, after playing only a brief role in first team affairs at Forest, he re-joined Tranmere in 2002, initially on loan before he made the move permanent. Jones once again played a vital part in the Rovers squad, and remained a regular at Prenton Park until he was released in June 2005. He joined Grimsby Town on trial a month later and after a slow start to the 2005–06 season, due to lack of fitness, Gary provided vital goals in Grimsby's ultimately unsuccessful promotion push. He was leading goal scorer with 17 goals in all competitions and  formed a very effective partnership with Michael Reddy who scored 14 goals. He was seemingly going to miss the playoff final due to a 90th minute red card in the second leg of the semi-final, but this was rescinded on appeal.

He signed a new one-year deal at Grimsby Town in the summer of 2007. He enjoyed a great rapport with the fans, and his whole-hearted displays made him a big favourite. He played most of the 2007–08 season with an injury (including an appearance as a substitute at Wembley as Grimsby lost out to MK Dons in the Football League Trophy final). Jones underwent surgery to improve his troublesome injury, but left Grimsby due to family reasons and then eventually retired.

Management career
On 24 September 2008, it was announced that Jones was the new assistant manager at Colwyn Bay Football Club. On 21 May 2010 he returned to his home town and was appointed assistant manager of Chester the new club who were formed out of the liquidation of Chester City.

In January 2014 he was appointed caretaker manager of Chester following the departure of Neil Young.  He has since worked at Stockport County, Altrincham and Marine.

References

External links

Football Heroes Profile – Nottingham Forest

1975 births
Living people
Tranmere Rovers F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
English men's footballers
Grimsby Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Chester
Chester F.C. managers
English football managers
Men's association football forwards
Marine A.F.C. non-playing staff
Adrian Lewis Morgan

Adrian Lewis Morgan (born 15 February 1973) is a Welsh actor, known for portraying the role of Jimmi Clay in the BBC soap opera Doctors. Having appeared since 2005, he is the longest serving cast member on Doctors.

Early life
Morgan was born in Beddau on 15 February 1972, and has one sister. Morgan attended Llantwit Fardre School, Bryn Celynnog Comprehensive School, and the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama. At the age of 17, Morgan worked in a hotel serving breakfasts, but left the job after two weeks. In 1998, Morgan was involved in a car accident.

Career
Morgan's first role was as Tobias Ragg in Sweeney Todd at the Royal National Theatre. During his theatre career, he starred in various West End productions, including: Marius in Les Misérables; Roger in Rent; and Judas/Annas in Jesus Christ Superstar. From 2001 to 2002, he appeared in the BBC medical drama Holby City as Liam Evans. Since 2005, he has portrayed the role of Jimmi Clay in the BBC daytime soap Doctors. He is the longest serving cast member on Doctors.

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

1973 births
Alumni of the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama
Living people
People from Rhondda Cynon Taf
Welsh male musical theatre actors
Welsh male soap opera actors
Solomon Islands Social Credit Party

The Solomon Islands Social Credit Party ("Socreds") is a political party in the Solomon Islands that espouses social credit theories of monetary reform.

It is led by Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare, previously leader of the People's Progressive Party and the former Member of Parliament for East Choiseul. The party was launched in July 2005.

It is a member of a four-party coalition, the Solomon Islands Alliance for Change, which includes the National Party, Solomon Islands Liberal Party, and the Solomon Islands Party for Rural Advancement, and groups of independents from Honiara, Malaita and Guadalcanal.

The Solomon Islands Social Credit Party traces its origins to the New Zealand Social Credit Party and one of its leaders, Bruce Beetham, who hosted a Solomon Islands student in his home. That student, Solomon Mamaloni, later became prime minister of the Solomon Islands.

The party, running candidates for the first time, contested 29 constituencies in the April 5, 2006, national election. The party won 4.3% of the vote and 2 seats.

The party opposes foreign control of the economy, and advocates a full monetary and financial reform in line with the ideology of social credit. It believes that the islands' poverty can only be addressed through social credit monetary reform.

See also
Social credit
List of political parties in the Solomon Islands

References

External links
Australian Broadcasting Corporation interview with Manasseh Sogavare

Political parties in the Solomon Islands
Social credit parties
Main
Political parties established in 2005
2005 establishments in the Solomon Islands
Ultimae Records

Ultimae Records is a Lyon-based record label founded by Aes Dana and Sandrine Gryson in 1999. They release and distribute various forms of ambient and trance music.

List of Ultimae Records artists
List of recording artists who currently or formerly recorded for Ultimae Records:

References

External links
 
 

French record labels
Electronic music record labels
Trance record labels
Eva Fontaine

Eva Fontaine (born 1974) is an English actress, known for her role as Faith Walker in the BBC soap opera Doctors between 2001 and 2006. The role gave her nominations in 2004 and 2006 for the British Soap Award for Best Actress.

Life and career
Fontaine received her training as an actress at the Anna Scher Theatre School. Fontaine was also a member of the British Shakespeare Company, playing Juliet in their touring production of Romeo and Juliet, and she later played the leading character of Fran in the 2001 British horror film Dead Creatures. From 2001 to 2006, Fontaine portrayed the role of Faith Walker in the BBC soap opera Doctors. Her portrayal of the role resulted in two nominations for the British Soap Award for Best Actress.

From 2018 to 2019, Fontaine appeared in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale, as Dr Hamley. Later in 2019, she appeared in the BBC soap opera EastEnders as Claire Amartey, a case worker for Ruby Allen. She appeared in five episodes. In 2021, she portrayed the role of Esme in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale.

References

External links
 

British soap opera actresses
Living people
1974 births
Alumni of the Anna Scher Theatre School
Martha Howe-Douglas

Martha Howe-Douglas (born 19 September 1980) is an English actress and writer.  She is most famous as a member of the Them There collective with which she wrote and starred in productions including Horrible Histories, Yonderland, and Ghosts. She also played receptionist Donna Parmar in the BBC One daytime soap Doctors.

Early life and education
Martha Howe-Douglas was born and raised in Moseley, a suburb of south Birmingham, England. She attended Edgbaston High School.

Career
Howe-Douglas graduated from RADA in 2003, in the same year she appeared in the Christmas Special of The Office, replacing Dawn as the receptionist at Wernham-Hogg.

From 24 April 2006 until 11 May 2007, Howe-Douglas played receptionist Donna Parmar in the BBC daytime soap opera Doctors. For her role as Donna, Howe-Douglas received nominations for Best Comedy Performance and Best Newcomer at the 2007 British Soap Awards.

In 2009, she landed one of the main multi-role parts on a new children's TV history sketch show programme, CBBC's Horrible Histories, where over five years / series, she played numerous characters including the queens Cleopatra, Elizabeth I, Boudicea and Victoria — see Horrible Histories for list of characters. In 2011, she appeared in The Proms, in a special live "Horrible Histories Big Prom Party" performance.

In 2013, she co-created, co-wrote and co-starred in Sky1's series Yonderland, and played lead character Debbie Maddox in all three series.

Other acting roles have included appearing in The Armstrong & Miller Show on BBC One and playing Flora Dies-Early in the hit radio comedy show Bleak Expectations as well as Lady Anne Woodstock in the radio show The Castle.

In 2018, she appeared in EastEnders as Annie Pritchard.

From 15 April 2019, Howe-Douglas co-wrote, produced and starred in the BBC sitcom Ghosts, which sees her reunited with the Horrible Histories cast.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

Living people
English television actresses
English soap opera actresses
English radio actresses
Actresses from Birmingham, West Midlands
Writers from Birmingham, West Midlands
Alumni of RADA
20th-century English actresses
21st-century English actresses
1980 births
English comedy actresses
People from Moseley
English television writers
International C-Class Catamaran Championship

The International C-Class Catamaran Championship, (ICCCC or I4C), is a  match racing sailing competition featuring the highly innovative International C-Class Catamarans, predominantly with a wingsail rather than conventional sail plan.

It is the successor event to the International Catamaran Challenge Trophy, and like it, has always been colloquially known as the "little America's Cup", despite there being no actual connection to the Americas Cup. This terminology has been contested as being trademark violation against America's Cup Properties Inc, but the name was common in use long before ACPI and its trademarks.

Race results

The 2013 ICCCC was held in Falmouth, Cornwall, UK. The event hosts were Team Invictus and the organising club was Restronguet Sailing Club
, with shore facilities provided by Windsport International
It was estimated that there were 10 teams and up to 16 competing boats. Teams are expected from Challenge Italia (Roberto Gripi), Team Hydros C Class Sailing (Switzerland) , USA (Steve Clark, Aethon & Cogito), Canada (reigning champion, Fred Eaton), Team Invictus UK, Team Cascais (Portugal), Challenge France (France) and Groupama (France).

The 2015 ICCCC was held on Lake Geneva in Geneva, Switzerland September 12-21.

See also

Americas Cup
International Catamaran Challenge Trophy

Notes

External links
2015 ICCCC Event website SUI
International C Class Catamaran Challenge 2013 Event Website GB
Team Invictus C Class Sailing GB
Canadian C Class Catamaran Home Page
Royal Canadian Yacht Club Host Club for the September 2007 ICCCC
The New "Little Americas Cup"
Article on Fred Eaton
New York Yacht Club - Host Club for the August 2010 event

International C-Class Catamaran
Match racing competitions
The Flaming Sideburns

The Flaming Sideburns are a garage punk/garage rock revival band that was formed in Helsinki, Finland in 1995.  Most of the members are Finnish, but lead vocalist Jorge Eduardo "Speedo" Martinez is an Argentine expatriate.

Band history 
The Flaming Sideburns released their first single Close to Disaster in 1997 and soon signed to Danish label Bad Afro who released a compilation It's Time to Testify in 1999 and debut album Hallelujah Rock'n'Rollah in 2001. Second album Sky Pilots followed on Ranch Records in 2003. Both albums were also released in the United States on Jetset Records. Third album "Keys to the Highway" was released early 2007.

Current line-up 
 Eduardo Martinez - vocals (1995–present)
 Ski Williamson - guitar (1995–present)
 Jay Burnside - drums (1995–present)
 Jeffrey Lee Burns - guitar (1996-2001, 2018-)
 Rami Helin - bass (2021-)

Former members
 The Punisher - bass (1995-2013, 2018-2020)
 Vilunki 3000 - guitar (1995-1996)
 Johnny Volume - guitar (2000-2003)
 Peevo de Luxe - guitar (2003-2016)

Discography

Studio albums
 Hallelujah Rock'n'Rollah (Bad Afro, 2001)
 Save Rock'n'Roll (Jetset, American version of Hallelujah Rock'n'Rollah, 2002)
 Sky Pilots (Ranch/Jetset, 2003 / Bitzcore 2004)
 Keys to the Highway (Ranch/Bitzcore, 2007)
 Silver Flames (Svart, 2021)

Compilations
 It's Time to Testify ... Brothers and Sisters (Bad Afro, 1999)
 Back to the Grave (Bad Afro, 2006)
 Back 2 the Grave (El Beasto, 2008)

Live albums
 Bama Lama Boogaloo! (Smokin' Troll, 1997)
 It's Time to Testify Again (No Fun, 2002)
 Mobile Graceland (Lonestar, 2005)
 Burn Rock'n'Roll (Rastrillo, 2006)

Singles and EP's
 Close to Disaster (Metamorphos, 1997)
 Get Down or Get Out (Bad Afro, 1998)
 It's Time to Testify (Bad Afro, 1998)
 Jaguar Girls (Estrus, 1999)
 Cantan en Español (Safety Pin, 2000)
 Loose My Soul (Bang, 2000)
 Street Survivor (Bad Afro, 2001)
 Loose My Soul (Bad Afro/Spinefarm, 2001)
 World Domination (Sweet Nothing, 2001)
 Live! (Fandango, 2001)
 Flowers (Bad Afro/Spinefarm, 2002)
 Bam-A-Lam en Español, vol 2 (Safety Pin, 2002)
 Let Me take You Far (Ranch 2003 / Lonestar 2004)
 Since the Beginning (Ranch 2003 / Lonestar 2004)
 Save Rock'n'Roll (Ranch, 2003)
 Lost Generation (Ranch, 2006)
 Count Me Out (Bad Afro, 2006)
 En Español, vol 3 (El Beasto, 2010)
 Heavy Tiger (Chaputa, 2016)
 Soulshaking (Chaputa, 2019)
 Trance-Noché (Chaputa, 2019)
 A Song for Robert (Chaputa, 2021)
 Silver Flame (Chaputa, 2021)

Split records
 White Trash Soul (with The Hellacopters) (Bad Afro, 2001)
 La Luz de Cristo (with Thee Virus) (El Beasto, 2001)
 The Flaming Sideburns vs. Flanelon Crash (with Flanelon Crash) (Lixo Urbano, 2001)
 The Flaming Sideburns vs. Elio & Thee Horribles (Bad Attitude, 2002)
 The Flaming Sideburns vs. Boozed (Bitzcore, 2006)
 The Flaming Sideburns vs. The Maharajas (Chaputa, 2021)

In popular culture 
In The Wire, "Loose My Soul" is playing on Ziggy's car radio, when he is blocked by Proposition Joe's nephew, Melvin "Cheese" Wagstaff and beaten up.

External links 
 
 

Finnish musical groups
Finnish garage rock groups
Musical groups established in 1995
Balamory (series 1)

This article contains episode information and plot summaries from the British television programme Balamory. Season 1 was broadcast on 2 September 2002. The main cast are listed on the main Balamory page.

Episodes 

2002 Scottish television seasons
Balamory
MXV

MXV may refer to:
 Mexican unidad de inversión, a currency unit used in Mexico intended to compensate for the effects of inflation
 MxV Rail, a railroad research, training, and testing facility in Pueblo, Colorado, United States
 Mörön Airport, the IATA code MXV
Dixie Union, Georgia

Dixie Union is an unincorporated community  and census-designated place (CDP) in Ware County, Georgia, United States. It lies north of Waycross on U.S. Route 1 and 23. The community is part of the Waycross Micropolitan Statistical Area.

It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 184.

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

See also

References

Census-designated places in Ware County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Ware County, Georgia
Waycross, Georgia micropolitan area
Larry the Lobster

Larry the Lobster was the subject of a comedy sketch by Eddie Murphy that was aired live on Saturday Night Live on April 10, 1982.

Background

In an early example of interactive television, Murphy held Larry, a live lobster, aloft and declared that the show's audience would determine whether he lived or died.

Murphy then read two "900" phone numbers, one for those who wanted to spare Larry, and another for those who wanted to see him cooked. Calls cost $0.50 each. Murphy tended to read the number to save Larry very quickly, as opposed to his giving the number to cook Larry very slowly and clearly. Updates on the voting were given by other cast members over the course of the episode, and in the span of 30 minutes, viewers made nearly 500,000 calls, sending phone traffic soaring.

The heavy phone use stood as a record or near-record for many years. The spike in traffic perplexed AT&T employees, who eventually figured out that the program was responsible.

Though the phone network survived the spike, it was sufficiently threatening to operations that AT&T established communication with the television networks so that they could be warned of potentially disruptive future events; this system remained in use until at least 2006.

Larry was initially spared by about 12,000 votes. 239,096 callers voted to save him and 227,452 voted for him to be boiled.

On the following week's episode during NewsBreak, however, Eddie Murphy raised the subject of Larry the Lobster again, saying that he had received letters protesting the crustacean's treatment the previous week, including one that contained the racist barb "that man is sick, and I thought those people didn't like seafood." Murphy then displayed a boiled lobster on a plate, announced that Larry's stay of execution had been revoked, and ate it while giving some to NewsBreak anchors Brian Doyle-Murray and Christine Ebersole.

The following season, a similar sketch allowed viewers to call one of two numbers to decide whether or not to allow Andy Kaufman to continue appearing on the show. Several allusions to the Larry the Lobster sketch were made—Mary Gross at one point said it was "time to boil the water" when she saw that "Dump Andy" was in the lead.

This event is cited to this day in discussions of classic comedy routines, cruelty to animals, and in rosters of famous animals.

See also
 Sniffy the rat
 Marco Evaristti
 Cheeseface

References

Individual lobsters
Interactive television
Saturday Night Live sketches
Saturday Night Live in the 1980s
1982 in American television
Jarkko Wiss

Jarkko Wiss (born 17 April 1972) is a Finnish football coach and a former player. He is the manager of Inter Turku.

Player career
As a player, he played in the position of defensive midfielder for TPV Tampere, FF Jaro, HJK and Tampere United in Finland, Molde, Lillestrøm and Moss in Norway, Stockport County in England as well as Hibernian in Scotland. He was known for his powerful shots with both feet and as a hard tackler.

He has also appeared over 40 times for the Finnish national team.

Coaching career
After retiring in 2007 at the age of 35, he worked both as a youth coach and as a sporting director for Tampere United between 2008 and 2009. He also managed the Finnish under-15 football team.

On 29 October 2010 it was announced that Wiss had succeeded the longtime head coach Ari Hjelm at Tampere United. He signed a two-year contract, with an option for a two-year extension, with the club on the same day. However, the club was banned from competition for the 2011 season.

Wiss was the manager of Finland national under-18 football team since 1 January 2014.

On 6 November 2015 it was announced that Wiss is taking the head coach position at Ilves starting on 1 January 2016.

On 23 September 2022, Wiss signed a contract with Inter Turku as a manager for 2023 and 2024 seasons, with an option for an additional year.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Footballers from Tampere
Finnish men's footballers
Finland men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi players
Tampere United players
Moss FK players
Molde FK players
Lillestrøm SK players
Stockport County F.C. players
Hibernian F.C. players
Veikkausliiga players
Scottish Premier League players
Eliteserien players
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Expatriate men's footballers in Scotland
Finnish expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Finnish expatriate men's footballers
Finnish football managers
Tampere United managers
FC Inter Turku managers
Veikkausliiga managers
Michael Brennan (Fine Gael politician)

Michael Brennan (1884 – 6 October 1970) was an Irish politician who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for fifteen years for the Roscommon constituency.

A farmer, Brennan stood unsuccessfully at the 1923 general election as a Farmers' Party candidate. He was first elected as an Independent TD at the June 1927 general election and returned at the September 1927 general election.

Brennan joined Cumann na nGaedheal in 1932, but lost his seat at the 1932 general election. He was returned at the 1933 general election, and re-elected at the 1937 and 1938 general elections. He lost his seat at the 1943 general election, and stood again unsuccessfully as a Fine Gael candidate at the 1944 general election.

He stood as an independent candidate at the 1948 general election, and for Fine Gael at the 1951 general election, but was unsuccessful on both occasions.

References

1884 births
1970 deaths
Fine Gael TDs
Cumann na nGaedheal TDs
Independent TDs
Members of the 5th Dáil
Members of the 6th Dáil
Members of the 8th Dáil
Members of the 9th Dáil
Members of the 10th Dáil
20th-century Irish farmers
Politicians from County Roscommon
Ruskin, Georgia

Ruskin is an unincorporated community in Ware County, Georgia, United States. It lies between Waycross and Manor on U.S. Route 84. The community is part of the Waycross Micropolitan Statistical Area.

History
Ruskin was established in the 1890s, and was named after John Ruskin, a Victorian art critic. A post office called Ruskin was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1932.

References

Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Ware County, Georgia
Waycross, Georgia micropolitan area
Mike Minogue

Michael John Minogue  (20 October 1923 – 27 November 2008) was a New Zealand National Party politician, lawyer and mayor.

Biography

Minogue was born on 20 October 1923. He attended Timaru Boys' High School, St. Patrick's College Silverstream, and Victoria University.

He was Mayor of Hamilton, New Zealand from 1968 to 1976, when he resigned to become a Member of Parliament. He was never on good terms with his own party leader, Robert Muldoon, and strongly opposed many of his policies, particularly challenging him on the SIS Bill and cabinet's executive powers. Muldoon then invited him to resign from the party which Minogue refused to do.

He represented the Hamilton West electorate until the 1984 election, when he lost to Labour Party challenger Trevor Mallard.

In the 1990 Queen's Birthday Honours, Minogue was made a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services.

Death
Minogue died on 27 November 2008 at Braemar Hospital, Hamilton, aged 85. He was survived by three children. His wife had predeceased him 19 years prior.

References

|-

1923 births
2008 deaths
Deaths from cancer in New Zealand
Companions of the Queen's Service Order
Mayors of Hamilton, New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand National Party MPs
New Zealand Liberal Party (1991) politicians
20th-century New Zealand lawyers
New Zealand MPs for North Island electorates
Place of birth missing
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1984 New Zealand general election
People educated at Timaru Boys' High School
People educated at St. Patrick's College, Silverstream
Victoria University of Wellington alumni
Deodhar Trophy

The Prof. D.B. Deodhar Trophy or simply Deodhar Trophy (also known as IDFC First Bank Deodhar Trophy due to sponsorship reasons), is a List A cricket domestic cricket tournament of India. It is named after D. B. Deodhar (known as the Grand Old Man of Indian cricket) and is a 50-over knockout competition played on an annual basis among the 3 national level teams - India A, India B and India C. India B are the current champions, winning the 2019-20 after defeating India C by 51 runs in the final.

History and format 

The competition was introduced in 1973-74 season as an inter-zonal tournament. From 1973–74 to 2014–15, two zonal teams played in a quarter-final, with the winner joining the other three zonal teams in the semi-finals. From there, it was a simple knockout tournament. From 2015–16 to 2017-18, the winners of the Vijay Hazare Trophy, India A and India B play each other in a round-robin format. The top two teams progress to the finals.

From 2018–19, India A, India B and India C play each other in a round-robin format. The top two teams progress to the finals.

Past winners

See also
Cricket in India
Vijay Hazare Trophy
Duleep Trophy
Ranji Trophy
NKP Salve Challenger Trophy
BCCI

References

 
Indian domestic cricket competitions
List A cricket competitions
Bukit Bakri

Bakri or often Bukit Bakri (Jawi: بوكيت بكري; ) is a town in Muar District, Johor, Malaysia. It is located along Federal Route 24 in Muar district, just five kilometers east of Muar town. In 1991, it had a population of 10,000, which doubled by the 2000 census to 20,123. Now Bukit Bakri population is 30,280.

Bukit Bakri is located on the eastern end of Jalan Bakri (part of Federal Highway 24), which is the main road that connects Bakri Town to Bandar Maharani (Muar City Centre). The name 'Bakri' is believed to have been derived from the name of Sultan Abu Bakar of Johor - the name or alias dedicated to him as the present for his birthday by Dato' Muhammad Salleh Bin Prang. Many people were not aware that Jalan Bakri was one of the straightest roads in the State of Johore at that time. This showcases the ability of the local engineers in the late 19th century.

There are many Muslim, Chinese, Hindu and Christian cemeteries in Bakri town including the historic Japanese war cemetery from World War II which has become the obvious landmark of the small town. The largest clan in the local Chinese population belongs to the surname "Toh" (杜) in Hokkien or "Du" in Chinese, and there is a prominent Chinese temple known as Siang Kong Shan Temple dedicated to Du Fu Da Ren.

Schools

Secondary school
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bukit Naning
Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Tun Dr Ismail

Primary school
Sekolah Kebangsaan Parit Zain
Sekolah Kebangsaan Ayer Hitam Batu 18
Sekolah Kebangsaan Ayer Hitam Batu 15
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina) 
PUNAN
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina) Chin Terh
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina) Yu Eng

References

Towns in Johor
Towns, suburbs and villages in Muar
Muar District
New Zealand Road Code

The New Zealand Road Code is the official road safety manual for New Zealand published by NZ Transport Agency. It is a guide to safe driving practices and traffic law in New Zealand, and is also the basis for theory and practical driving tests.

There are separate editions:

 The Official Road Code (cars and light vehicles requiring a class 1 licence) 
 The Official Road Code for Heavy Vehicle Drivers (vehicles 3500kg and heavier, and licence classes 2–5) 
 The Official Road Code for Motorcycles (two-wheeled vehicles, and licence class 6) 
 The Official Code for Cyclists provides rules for cyclists on New Zealand's roads.

The latest versions of the printed Road Code books are available online, but in both cases need to be read in conjunction with any updates – which are posted on NZTA's Road Code updates page.

The Road Code contains a list of all questions that can be asked in the theory test for the learner licence. Answers are not included with the questions and must be either deduced from reading the Road Code, or researched using an external website such as Driving Tests.

For tourist drivers, the Visiting Drivers Project has been created to improve road safety for tourists.

History 
As Transport Minister in the new Labour Government Bob Semple introduced the first Highway Code in 1936. It had no speed limit, but required motorists to be able to stop in half the distance they could see and not to overtake trams when they stopped. Introduction of the British Highway Code was being well publicised at the time.

References

External links
The official New Zealand road code online

New Zealand Road Code
Road Code, New Zealand
Road Code, New Zealand
Sulejów Abbey

Sulejów Abbey () is a former Cistercian abbey in Sulejów, Poland, founded in 1176 by Duke Casimir II the Just.

Description
The most notable parts of the abbey are:

 the Romanesque church of Saint Thomas Becket of Canterbury
 the Romanesque fortifications which stopped the Mongol Hordes in the 13th century.

The monastery was dissolved in 1810. After many years of industrial and business use the surviving buildings are now used by the present parish.

The abbey is one of Poland's official national Historic Monuments (Pomnik historii), as designated October 22, 2012.  Its listing is maintained by the National Heritage Board of Poland.

Gallery

See also
Tyniec Abbey

External links
 Sulejów Abbey official website 

12th-century establishments in Poland
Buildings and structures in Łódź Voivodeship
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
Churches in Łódź Voivodeship
Cistercian monasteries in Poland
Piotrków County
Romanesque architecture in Poland
CCKM

Cisco Centralized Key Management (CCKM) is a form of Fast Roaming and a subset of the Cisco Compatible EXtensions (CCX) specification. 

When a wireless LAN is configured for fast reconnection, a Lightweight Extensible Authentication Protocol (LEAP) enabled client device can roam from one wireless access point to another without involving the main server. Using CCKM, an access point configured to provide Wireless Domain Services (WDS) takes the place of the RADIUS server, and authenticates the client without perceptible delay in voice or other time-sensitive applications.

The WDS (which can be run as a service on a Cisco Access Point or on various router modules) caches the user credentials after the initial log-on. The user must authenticate with the Radius server the first time – then they can roam between access points using cached credentials. This saves time in the roaming process, especially valuable for VoIP devices.

The current implementation of CCKM requires Cisco compatible hardware and either LEAP, EAP-FAST (CCXv3) or PEAP-GTC, PEAP-MSCHAP, EAP-TLS (CCXv4).

External links 
http://www.cisco.com/web/partners/pr46/pr147/program_additional_information_new_release_features.html

Wireless networking
Kara people

The Kara are an ethnic group inhabiting South Sudan and the Central African Republic. They speak the Gula language, and Nilo-Saharan, which is a Central Sudanic language.

The Kara religion is an animist faith. As a population, they exceed 100,000 members. They mainly live in South Sudan's Western Bahr el Ghazal state.

Daily life
The Kara are a semi-nomadic people. They live in round huts made up of a framework of tree branches plastered with mud and the conical roof thatched with local grasses. A typical Kara village has 20 to 30 huts around a meeting place and also enclosures of branches to keep cattle and goats. The Kara tribe grow Sorghum, corn, beans, pumpkins and peanuts. The staples are Sorghum, made into a porridge either with milk or water, the latter eaten with a spicy stew of vegetables, and  milk, meat and blood. Meat is eaten on special occasions and milk and blood are drunk freely. Sorghum is also fermented to make beer. Men wear only a piece of cloth wound around the waist, knee high with an extra cloth slung over the shoulder, men always shave their head while women plait their hair into many braids and decorate them with beads. Women wear only a pleated cowskin skirt. Both sexes wear jewellery.

References

Ethnic groups in Sudan
Ethnic groups in South Sudan
Ethnic groups in the Central African Republic
Éislek

The Éislek (German: Ösling or Oesling) is a region covering the northern part of both the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and Eifelkreis Bitburg-Prüm, within the greater Ardennes area that also covers parts of Belgium and France. The Éislek covers 32% of the territory of Luxembourg; to the south of the Éislek lies the Gutland (literally "Good Land"), which covers the remaining 68% of the Grand Duchy as well as the southern part of the Eifelkreis Bitburg-Prüm.

Features

The region is characterised by hills and large deciduous forests.  Almost all of Luxembourg's tallest hills are in the Éislek, particularly in the north and north-west, near the borders with Belgium and Germany.  Its main hill chains are cut by scenic river valleys, most notable those of the Clerve, Our, upper Sauer, and Wiltz.

Towns and villages

The Éislek is sparsely populated, with few larger towns; Clervaux, Vianden and Wiltz are the largest ones in the Luxembourgish part of the Éislek, of which only Wiltz has a population of over 6,000 people. The area is known for its hill-side villages, which rely upon the visitors that the tourist season brings.

History

In the late 18th century, a rural popular rising against the French Revolutionary forces was centered upon the Éislek area.

In World War II, the Battle of the Bulge was partly fought in the region in late 1944 and early 1945.

Regionalist pressures

In the 2004 general election, the Free Party of Luxembourg, a small regionalist party based in the Éislek and led by local personality Jean Ersfeld, offered candidates, but none were elected.  The party had difficulty in continuing to organize after the election.

Gallery

References

Landscapes of Rhineland-Palatinate
Regions of Luxembourg
Regions of the Eifel
Ardennes
Karko people

The Karko are a sub-ethnic group of the Nuba peoples in the Nuba Mountains of South Kordofan state, in southern Sudan.

They speak Karko, a Nubian language (Sample: "Ambapo ni kitabu chako?" - "Where is your book?").

Most members of this ethnicity are Muslims. The population of this ethnicity exceeds 10,000.

See also
Index: Nuba peoples

References

Nuba peoples
Ethnic groups in Sudan
Nocturne (disambiguation)

A nocturne is a musical composition inspired by, or evocative of, night.

Nocturne may also refer to:

Art
Nocturne (painting), a visual language
Nocturne, an artwork on the Queen Elizabeth II Metro Bridge

Film
Nocturne (1946 film), an American film noir
Nocturne, a 1980 short film by Lars von Trier
Nocturne (2019 film), a Dutch drama film
Nocturne (2020 film), an American film by Zu Quirke

Music
Nocturne (band), an American metal/industrial band

Classical compositions
Nocturne (Britten), a song cycle by Benjamin Britten, 1958
Nocturne (Lysenko), an opera by Mykola Lysenko, 1912
Nocturne in E minor, Op. posth. 72 (Chopin), by Frédéric Chopin for solo piano, 1827
Nocturne in C-sharp minor, Op. posth. (Chopin), by Frédéric Chopin for solo piano, 1830
Nocturne in C minor, Op. posth. (Chopin), by Frédéric Chopin for solo piano, 1837
Nocturne in B major (Dvořák), by Antonin Dvořák for string orchestra, 1883
Nocturne for two voices and guitar H. 31, by Hector Berlioz, c. 1828
Nocturne for piano, two pieces by Georges Bizet
Nocturne for piano, 13 pieces by Gabriel Fauré

Albums
Nocturne (Charlie Haden album), 2001
Nocturne (The Human Abstract album) or the title song, 2006
Nocturne (Oliver Nelson album) or the title song, 1961
Nocturne (Wild Nothing album) or the title song, 2012
Nocturne (Siouxsie and the Banshees album), 1983
Nocturne (Yasōkyoku), by Wink, 1992
Nocturne: The Piano Album, by Vangelis, 2019
Nocturne (EP), by 2AM, 2013
The Nocturne (EP), by NU'EST, 2020

Songs
"Nocturne" (Secret Garden song), winner of Eurovision 1995
"Nocturne" (Taube song), composed by Evert Taube, 1948
"Nocturne", by Billy Joel from Cold Spring Harbor, 1971
"Nocturne", by Daft Punk from the Tron: Legacy film soundtrack, 2010
"Nocturne", by Insomnium from Since the Day It All Came Down, 2004
"Nocturne: Lost Faith", by Invent Animate from Everchanger, 2014
"Nocturne", by Medeski Martin & Wood from Combustication, 1998
"Nocturne", by Misia from Marvelous, 2001
"Nocturne", by Rush from Vapor Trails, 2002
"Nocturne", by the Sword from Used Future, 2018

Television episodes
"Nocturne" (Alias), 2005
"Nocturne" (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit), 2000
"Nocturne" (Smallville), 2002

Video games
Nocturne (video game), a 1999 survival horror game for Windows
Shin Megami Tensei III: Nocturne, a 2002 post-apocalyptic role-playing game for PlayStation 2
Nocturne, a character in League of Legends.

Other uses
Dum Diane vitrea a medieval poem also referred to as "Nocturne"
Nocturne (audio drama), a 2007 Doctor Who audio play
Nocturne (Talia Wagner), a Marvel Comics character
London Nocturne, a bicycle race
Henry Gray Turner House, or Nocturne, a historic house in Quitman, Georgia, US

See also

"Nocturn", a song by Kate Bush from Aerial, 2005
Nocturn, a Danny Phantom character
Nocturna (disambiguation)
Nocturnes (disambiguation)
Nocturno (disambiguation)
Nocturns, a set of Christian prayers
Notturno (disambiguation)
Districts of Rwanda

The five provinces of Rwanda are divided into 30 districts (Kinyarwanda: uturere, sing. akarere). Each district is in turn divided into sectors (Kinyarwanda: imirenge, sing. umurenge), which are in turn divided into cells (Kinyarwanda: utugali, sing. akagali), which are in turn divided into villages (Kinyarwanda: imidugudu, sing. umudugudu).

Prior to 2002, Rwanda was composed of prefectures, subprefectures (which were sometimes called "districts") and 154 communes (Kinyarwanda: imijyi, sing. umujyi). In 2002, communes were replaced by two kinds of divisions called districts and municipalities (Kinyarwanda: akarere and umujyi). In 2006, the number of districts was reduced from 106 to 30.

The districts are listed below, by province.

Current list of districts by province

Eastern Province

 Bugesera
 Gatsibo
 Kayonza
 Kirehe
 Ngoma
 Nyagatare
 Rwamagana also being the headquarters of eastern province

Kigali

 Gasabo
 Kicukiro
 Nyarugenge

Northern Province

 Burera
 Gakenke
 Gicumbi
 Musanze
 Rulindo

Southern Province

Gisagara District|Gisagara
Huye District|Huye
Kamonyi District|Kamonyi
Muhanga District|Muhanga
Nyamagabe District|Nyamagabe
Nyanza District|Nyanza
Nyaruguru District|Nyarugur
Ruhango District|Ruhango

Western Province

 Karongi
 Ngororero
 Nyabihu
 Nyamasheke
 Rubavu
 Rusizi
 Rutsiro

Former list of districts by province (2002–2006)

City of Kigali
 Nyarugenge
 Nyamirambo
 Butamwa
 Gisozi
 Kacyiru
 Kanombe
 Kicukiro
 Gikondo

Kigali Rural Province
 Kabuga Town
 Bicumbi
 Gashora
 Ngenda
 Nyarnata
 Shyorongi
 Rushashi
 Rulindo
 Buliza
 Gasabo

Gitarama Province
 Gitarama Town
 Ruyumba
 Ntongwe
 Ruhango Town
 Kabagari
 Ntenyo
 Muhanga
 Ndiza
 Kayumbu
 Kamonyi

Butare Province
 Butare Town
 Save
 Mugombwa
 Kibingo
 Nyakizu
 Maraba
 Kiruhura
 Nyanza Town
 Nyamure
 Gikonko

Gikongoro Province
 Gikongoro Town
 Mubuga
 Nshili kivu
 Mudasomwa
 Mushubi
 Kaduha
 Karaba
 Rwamiko

Cyangugu Province
 Cyangugu Town
 Impala
 Nyamasheke
 Gatare
 Bukunzi
 Bugarama
 Gashonga

Kibuye Province
 Kibuye Town
 Gisunzu
 Rutsiro
 Budaha
 Itabire
 Rusenyi

Gisenyi Province
 Gisenyi Town
 Cyanzarwe
 Mutura
 Gasiza
 Kageyo
 Nyagisagara
 Gaseke
 Kayove
 Kanama
 Nyamyumba

Ruhengeri Province
 Ruhengeri Town
 Bugarura
 Nyarutovu
 Bukonya
 Buhoma
 Mutobo
 Kinigi
 Bukamba
 Butaro
 Cyeru
 Nyamugali

Byumba Province
 Byumba Town1
 Kisaro
 Kinihira
 Bungwe
 Rushaki
 Rebero
 Ngarama
 Humure
 Rwamiko

Umutara Province
 Umutara Town
 Bugaragara
 Kabarore
 Gabiro
 Rukara
 Murambi
 Kahi
 Muvumba

Kibungo Province
 Kibungo Town
 Kigarama
 Mirenge
 Rwamagana Town
 Muhazi
 Kabarondo
 Cyarubare
 Rukira
 Nyarubuye
 Rusumo

Communes of Rwanda (pre-2002)

See also
 List of Rwanda districts by population
 Provinces of Rwanda

References

 
Subdivisions of Rwanda
Rwanda, Districts
Rwanda 2
Districts, Rwanda
Rwanda geography-related lists
Ner

The Ner is a river in central Poland approximately   long, with sources to the south-east of Łódź. Running through the Łódzkie and Wielkopolskie provinces, it is one of the right tributaries of the Warta River (the third largest river in Poland), and the largest river in Łódź.

References

 Lesiński A., Zanieczyszczenie Neru, [in:] Na sieradzkich szlakach, nr 1/1998, s. 5-7
 Witold Mańczak, Praojczyzna Słowian, Warszawa 1981, s. 18
 Ryszard Bonisławski. Rzeka Ner. Z biegiem łódzkich rzek, 2008. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Łódzkiego, Łódź.
 Bieżanowski W., Łódka i inne rzeki łódzkie, Towarzystwo Opieki nad Zabytkami Oddział w Łodzi, Łódź ZORA 2001

Rivers of Poland
Rivers of Łódź Voivodeship
Boryaceae

Boryaceae is a family of highly drought-tolerant flowering plants native to Australia, placed in the order Asparagales of the monocots. The family includes two genera, with twelve species in total in Australia.

Until recently, this family was not recognized by many taxonomists, with most systems putting the two genera, Borya and Alania, in the Anthericaceae or the Liliaceae.  The 2016 APG IV system (unchanged from the 1998, 2003 and 2009 versions) does recognize this family and places it in the order Asparagales, in the clade monocots, based on molecular phylogenetic evidence that shows the two genera form a clade.

References

External links
Borya in western Australia 
links at CSDL, Texas 

 
Asparagales families
Plant families endemic to Australia