alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Carabayllo District

Carabayllo () is one of the 43 districts of the province Lima in Peru. It is located in the Cono Norte area of the province and was created district by General José de San Martín in August 4, 1821 at which time it was the only district to occupy the area north of the Rímac River up to the province Canta.

Boundaries 
It borders to the north and east with the Canta Province in the Lima Region, the south with the Comas district, the San Juan de Lurigancho district and San Antonio de Chaclla district, and to the west with the Puente Piedra and Ancón districts.

History 
Carabayllo was the first district to be created by decree in the Lima Province by General José de San Martín in the independence era on August 4, 1821. At that time the district occupied the whole Chillón valley north of the Rímac River up to the Canta province. In principle, the district was the only one in the north, and included the districts of: Ancón, Santa Rosa, Puente Piedra, Ventanilla, Comas, San Martín de Porres, Independencia, Los Olivos, Santa Rosa de Quives and part of Rímac District. Through the years the district lost most of its territory to newly created districts following the growth of economic activity and the growth of the population in the area. This process started as early as 1874 when the Ancón District was created and continued to as recent as 1961 when the Comas District was created and as recent as 1969 when the Ventanilla District was founded in neighboring Callao Province. Carabayllo still remains the largest district in Lima with an area of 346 km2 and a population of about 200,000 (2005).
Carabayllo is a zone of recent expansion to the city. The principal road connecting the district to the rest of the metropolis is the Tupac Amaru Avenue. It is at an altitude of 238 meters above sea level. Its social economic level is principally made up of middle and lower middle classes.

See also 
Lima
Lima Metropolitan Area
List of districts of Lima
Cono Norte
Districts of Peru
 Administrative divisions of Peru

References

External links
  Official web site
  Portal of Carabayllo District

Districts of Lima
Howard Mitchell

Howard Mitchell (11 March 1911 in Lyons, Nebraska – 22 June 1988 in Ormond Beach, Florida) was an American cellist and conductor.  He was principal conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra from 1949 to 1969.

According to music critic Ted Libbey, Mitchell "personified the optimism that permeated Washington and America after World War II; he socialized, schmoozed and charmed the ladies of high Washington society, fitting right in, playing the role of music director as he played the cello. He saw the symphony as a necessary component of the city's social and cultural life, an institution to be supported by the enlightened few and used to educate and enrich the many."

Born in Nebraska, Mitchell attended the Peabody Conservatory and graduated with honors from the Curtis Institute of Music in 1935. Mitchell joined the National Symphony Orchestra as principal cellist in 1933.  In addition to playing with the NSO, Mitchell made his conducting debut with the ensemble in 1941, and was named associate conductor in 1946. He was one of two candidates being considered to replace Hans Kindler, and in 1949 Mitchell began the longest tenure of any NSO music director to date, and one especially marked by his campaign to bring great visiting conductors to Washington. Praised for his enthusiasm, deeply involved in the community, a skilled fund-raiser and respected by musicians as one who had risen from the ranks, Mitchell embodied the optimism and “can-do” spirit of the time.

Few conductors anywhere have equaled Mitchell’s extraordinary commitment to community outreach and education. Under his leadership, the NSO presented “Young People’s” and “Tiny Tots” concerts, and a ground-breaking series called “Music for Young America”. The last initiative offered programs free to school groups visiting the Washington area. Mitchell also expanded the orchestra’s touring exponentially, including its first to Europe and an astounding three months of touring Latin America. A hallmark was the inclusion of at least one American work on every concert program. Making use of the burgeoning recording industry, he devised two educational recording anthologies with the NSO. The anthologies were accompanied by study guides, allowing teachers who were not themselves musicians to incorporate music in classroom settings.

On the Westminster label Mitchell made recordings with his orchestra of music by Brahms (Violin Concerto with violinist Julian Olefsky), Copland (Appalachian Spring; Billy the Kid; Fanfare for the Common Man; El Salón México), Creston (Symphonies Nos. 2 & 3) and Shostakovich (Symphony No. 1; The Golden Age ballet suite).

Notes

References
 The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

External links

[ Howard Mitchell] at Allmusic
 Howard Mitchell obituary at the New York Times

1911 births
1988 deaths
American male conductors (music)
People from Palm Coast, Florida
Curtis Institute of Music alumni
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American male musicians
National Symphony Orchestra
1981 NBA All-Star Game

The 1981 NBA All-Star Game was an exhibition basketball game which was played February 1, 1981, at the Richfield Coliseum in Richfield, Ohio. This was the 31st edition of the National Basketball Association All-Star Game and was played during the 1980–81 NBA season. Coaches: Billy Cunningham, Philadelphia 76ers (Eastern Conference) and John MacLeod, Phoenix Suns (Western Conference); MVP: Nate Archibald, Boston (25 minutes, 9 points and 9 assists).

Injury replacements: Eastern Conference — Cleveland forward Mike Mitchell for Atlanta forward Dan Roundfield (right calf); Western Conference — none.

Team rosters

Western Conference

Eastern Conference

Score by periods
 

Halftime— East, 61–58
Third Quarter— East, 97–88
Officials: Paul Mihalak and Darell Garretson.
Attendance: 20,239.

External links
 1981 NBA All Star Game Box Score
 1981 NBA All Star Game Recap

National Basketball Association All-Star Game
All-Star
Sports in Richfield Township, Summit County, Ohio
Ahone

Ahone (also known as Rawottonemd) was the chief god and creator in the religion of the Native American Powhatan tribe and related Algonquians in the Virginia Tidewater area. According to tribal legend, Ahone created the world as a flat disk with the Powhatan tribe at its center. He was also considered to be detached from mankind and required no offerings or sacrifices like many other gods. The god Oki was his wrathful counterpart.

See also
Gitche Manitou
Wakan Tanka
Great Spirit

References

The story of Virginia: An American Experience

Creator gods
Gods of the indigenous peoples of North America
Nanticoke
Powhatan Confederacy
Pierre Haski

Pierre Haski (born 8 April 1953) is a French journalist, co-founder of Rue 89. He was deputy editor of Libération from January 2006 till his departure in 2007 from the daily.

Life 
Haski started his career in 1974 as a journalist for the Agence France-Presse (AFP), and was its correspondent in South Africa from 1976 to 1980. He then joined the staff of the daily Libération in 1981. At first responsible of the Africa section, he then was charged of its diplomatic section between 1988 and 1993. Haski went on a number of international assignments, corresponding from South Africa, Jerusalem (1993–1995), and China (2000–2005), and serving as head of the foreign correspondent division from 1995 to 2000.  He was stationed in Beijing from 2000 through 2005, during which he posted a blog on the newspaper's website, Mon Journal de Chine ("My Journal from China"), which access was blocked by the Chinese authorities. During his time in China, he came across the diary of a schoolgirl in a remote province, which he edited and published in the West as The Diary of Ma Yan. From January 2006 to 2007, he was deputy chief-editor of Libération.

In the turmoil of the crisis at Libération, he resigned from his functions in 2007 and co-founded, in March 2007, the Internet newspaper Rue 89, along with Arnaud Aubron, Michel Lévy-Provençal, Laurent Mauriac, Nicole Pénicaut and Pascal Riché. In September 2007, he also worked for Europe 1 radio.

Books 
Ma, Yan, and Pierre Haski (2005). The Diary of Ma Yan: The Struggles and Hopes of a Chinese Schoolgirl. HarperCollins. . .

Films 
 "Nous sommes Taïwan" (2023)

References

1953 births
Living people
20th-century French journalists
21st-century French journalists
People from Tunis
French people of Tunisian-Jewish descent
Agence France-Presse journalists
Joseph Kessel Prize recipients
French newspaper editors
French male non-fiction writers
Konstantin Beskov

Konstantin Ivanovich Beskov (; 18 November 1920 – 6 May 2006) was a Soviet/Russian footballer and coach.

Beskov was born in Moscow. He played for Dynamo Moscow as forward, scoring 126 goals, and after finishing his playing career he became a successful manager who coached Dynamo and their rivals Spartak.

He also managed the USSR at the finals of Euro 64 and the 1982 World Cup.

Sporting honours

As player 
Dynamo Moscow
Soviet Top League (2): 1945, 1949
Soviet Cup (1): 1953

As manager 
Spartak Moscow
Soviet Top League (2): 1979, 1987
USSR Federation Cup (1): 1987
Soviet First League (1): 1977
European Cup: Quarterfinalist 1981
UEFA Cup: Quarterfinalist 1984

Dynamo Moscow
Soviet Cup (2): 1967, 1970
Russian Cup (1): 1995
European Cup Winners' Cup: Runner-up 1972

Soviet Union
UEFA European Championship: Runner-up 1964
Summer Olympic Games Bronze Medal: 1980

Moscow XI
Spartakiad of Peoples of the USSR (1): 1979

Honours and awards
 Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 2nd class and 3rd class
 Order of Lenin
 Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class
 Order of Friendship of Peoples
 Order of the Badge of Honour, twice (incl. 1957)
 Jubilee Medal "In Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary since the Birth of Vladimir Il'ich Lenin"
 Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
 Jubilee Medal "Twenty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
 Jubilee Medal "Thirty Years of Victory in the Great Patriotic War 1941-1945"
 Medal "In Commemoration of the 850th Anniversary of Moscow"

References

External links

  Konstantin Beskov dies 

Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 2nd class and 3rd class

1920 births
2006 deaths
Footballers from Moscow
FC Dynamo Moscow players
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Top League players
Footballers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for the Soviet Union
Soviet football managers
Russian football managers
1964 European Nations' Cup managers
1982 FIFA World Cup managers
Soviet Union men's international footballers
FC Torpedo Moscow managers
PFC CSKA Moscow managers
FC Zorya Luhansk managers
FC Lokomotiv Moscow managers
FC Dynamo Moscow managers
FC Spartak Moscow managers
FC Presnya Moscow managers
Russian Premier League managers
Soviet Union national football team managers
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class
Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class
Men's association football forwards
Joseph Wendel

Joseph Wendel (May 27, 1901 – December 31, 1960) was a German Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Archbishop of Munich and Freising from 1952 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1953 by Pope Pius XII.

Biography
Joseph Wendel was born in Blieskastel, and studied at the seminary in Speyer, and the Pontifical German-Hungarian College and the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. From the Gregorian he obtained doctorates in philosophy and theology. Wendel was ordained to the priesthood on October 30, 1927, and then did pastoral work in Speyer, also serving as director of Caritas, until 1941.

On April 4, 1941, he was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of Speyer and Titular Bishop of Lebessus. He received his episcopal consecration on the following June 29 from Bishop Ludwig Sebastian, with Bishops Matthias Ehrenfried and Joseph Kolb serving as co-consecrators. Wendel succeeded Sebastian as Bishop of Speyer on May 20, 1943, being installed on June 4 of that same year. During World War II, he strongly defended the rights of the Church and humanity. Wendel became known as the "Bishop of Peace" following the war because of his efforts to restore West Germany's good will

Pope Pius XII named him Archbishop of Munich and Freising on August 9, 1952 (three Bishops of Speyer have become Archbishop of Munich and Freising, the others being Michael von Faulhaber and Friedrich Wetter), and created him Cardinal Priest of S. Maria Nuova in the consistory of January 12, 1953. On February 4, 1956, Wendel became the Apostolic Vicar of the Catholic Military Ordinariate of Germany. He was one of the cardinal electors in the 1958 papal conclave, which selected Pope John XXIII. The German prelate also made gestures of ecumenism to Protestants, and organized the International Eucharistic Congress in Munich in 1960.

Shortly after delivering his New Year's Eve sermon, Wendel died from a heart attack in Munich, at age 59. He is buried in the metropolitan cathedral of that same city.

References

External links
Archdiocese of Munich and Freising - in German
Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church
Catholic-Hierarchy

|-

1901 births
1960 deaths
People from Saarpfalz-Kreis
Cardinals created by Pope Pius XII
20th-century German cardinals
Roman Catholic archbishops of Munich and Freising
Grand Crosses 1st class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Burials at Munich Frauenkirche
German Roman Catholic archbishops
Bethel Park School District

The Bethel Park School District is a midsized, suburban school district in Allegheny County.  The district covers the Municipality of Bethel Park which is a suburb of Pittsburgh, as well a portion of the borough of Castle Shannon. Bethel Park School District encompasses approximately . According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 33,556. In 2009 the residents' per capita income was $25,768, while the median family income was $64,140.

Bethel Park School District operates a total of eight schools. Five elementary schools host grades K-4, and children are assigned to a specific school based on proximity of their home to that school. After 4th grade, all children in Bethel Park go to the same school as the other children in their grade, since the two middle schools and high school are community-wide.

The two middle schools in the district are Neil Armstrong Middle School for grades 5-6 and Independence Middle School for grade 7-8. The high school, Bethel Park High School, is home to grades 9-12.

Additionally there are two Roman Catholic elementary schools for which the school district provides transportation: St. Katharine Drexel and St. Thomas More.

The district borders six other school districts: Baldwin-Whitehall., Keystone Oaks, Mt. Lebanon, Peters Township (Washington County), South Park, and Upper St. Clair

Extracurriculars
The district offers a variety of clubs, activities and sports. There are a large number of sports programs: 27 varsity, 17 junior varsity, 9 freshman and 14 middle school teams, as well as six club sports. Bethel Park School district funds 12 clubs and activities available to students at the middle schools and over 20 at the high school. The high school produces a fall play and spring musical, in which more than 150 students regularly participate.

References

External links
 Bethel Park School District official website

School districts in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Education in the Pittsburgh metropolitan area
Entrepreneurs' Organization

Entrepreneurs' Organization (EO) is a global non-profit organization formerly known as Young Entrepreneurs' Organization (YEO). The organization was founded in 1987.

History 
In 1987, 22 young entrepreneurs created an organization and what was then called The Young Entrepreneurs' Organization (YEO) expanded throughout the United States and Canada. Within a few years, membership grew to include chapters in Latin America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia.
In 1996, YEO helped create the World Entrepreneurs’ Organization (WEO), which served as an alumni organization for YEO members who, after the age of 40, wanted to continue their involvement in an entrepreneurial membership organization. In 2005, YEO and WEO merged to form the Entrepreneurs’ Organization (EO) as it is known today. They continue to focus on youth with the annual Global Student Entrepreneur Awards and pitch contest.

Membership
Verne Harnish is the founder of the Young Entrepreneurs’ Organization and recruited 22 entrepreneurs as founding board members to initially fund the start-up of the organization. Some of the members were Kevin Harrington, of Shark Tank fame, Julie Brice, founder of I Can't Believe It's Not Yogurt, Neil Balter of the California Closet Company, and Lisa Renshaw of Penn Parking Inc. Members are required to have controlling ownership of a company with annual revenue of at least one million dollars. Membership has grown to over 18,000+ worldwide with an average age of 44 and a series of chapters in more than 60 countries. As of 2015, it was estimated that approximately fifteen percent focused in arts and other soft businesses.

Global Entrepreneur Indicator 
The Global Entrepreneur Indicator (GEI) began in 2010 as a semi-annual survey of the membership of the Entrepreneurs’ Organization. The Global Entrepreneur Indicator surveys a globally representative sample of entrepreneurs to predict economic trends in a number of areas, including job creation, profits and debt loads, economic forecasting, and the business environment. 
In 2012, the GEI found that approximately 60% of businesses experienced a net profit, while 59% increased their employee headcount.

References

External links 
 

International charities
Business organizations based in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in Alexandria, Virginia
Organizations established in 1987
FFS2

FFS2 can refer to 

FFS2, Flash File System 2, developed and patented by Microsoft.
FFS2, Unix File System, Berkeley Fast File System, the BSD Fast File System or FFS
FFS2, Amiga Fast File System
Openfire

Openfire (previously known as Wildfire, and Jive Messenger) is an instant messaging (IM) and groupchat server for the Extensible Messaging and Presence Protocol (XMPP). It is written in Java and licensed under the Apache License 2.0.

History

The project was originated by Jive Software around 2002, partly in order to support their FastPath web-based customer support tool, as Jive Messenger, and renamed to Wildfire in 2005. Due to a trademark issue, it was further renamed to Openfire in 2007. The project was wholly handed to the community in 2008. Jive continued to host the project until 2016.

Current Governance

After Jive Software handed the Openfire project to the Ignite Realtime community, the Ignite Realtime Foundation was founded to govern its projects. Openfire continued to be developed under a community model, as part of the Ignite Realtime Foundation. The project lead is Dave Cridland.

Web-based administration panel 
Most administration of the server is done through a web interface, which runs on the ports 9090 (HTTP) and 9091 (HTTPS) by default. Administrators can connect from anywhere and edit the server and configuration settings.

Features
Openfire supports the following features:
Web-based administration panel
Plugin interface
Customizable
SSL/TLS support
User-friendly web interface and guided installation
Database connectivity (i.e. embedded HSQLDB or other DBMS with JDBC 3 driver) for storing messages and user details
LDAP connectivity
Platform independent, pure Java
Full integration with Spark (XMPP client)
Can support more than 50,000 concurrent users

Openfire has strong support for plugins and customized builds; there are numerous plugins available for immediate download and install via the admin console, and many installations have bespoke plugins.

Openfire allows multiple server instances to work together in one clustered environment. There is an open-source clustering plugin based on open-source Hazelcast technology.

See also 

 XMPP

References

External links 
 
 

Java platform software
Instant messaging server software
Free software programmed in Java (programming language)
Croatian First League of Water Polo

The Croatian First League of Water Polo () is the top water polo league in Croatia. 

The league was formed in 1991 with the dissolution of the Yugoslav First League of Water Polo and its first season started in 1992. The league is operated by the Croatian Water Polo Federation.

Current teams
The following 8 clubs compete in the league during the 2015–16 season:

Previous winners
Key

Performances

By club

All-time Titles
Including titles in SFR Yugoslavia

External links 
Croatian First League of Water Polo website (in Croatian)
Adriatic Water Polo League
Croatian Water Polo Cup

2
Croatia
Recurring sporting events established in 1991
1991 establishments in Croatia
Professional sports leagues in Croatia
Monks Eleigh

Monks Eleigh is a village and a civil parish in Babergh, Suffolk, United Kingdom, situated on the tributary to the River Brett in a rural area. The parish contains the hamlets of Swingleton Green and Stackyard Green.

Notable buildings
The parish church, St. Peter, is on the site of a Saxon church and has a 15th-century tower which can be seen from the surrounding countryside. It is a Grade I listed building.
Some houses round the village green on Church Hill date back to the 16th century, as does the Swan Inn.

Monks Eleigh Congregational Chapel, on Brent Eleigh Road, was founded in 1820. It is now a United Reformed Church church. Church books, including the history of the church, minutes, collection accounts, registers and membership roll, for the period 1824 to 1924, are held by the National Archives.

The Fenn is a Grade II* listed Georgian house at Swingleton Green.

Modern buildings include the village hall on Church Green. There is also a community shop and post office next to the Swan Inn on the main Brent Eleigh Road.

Swingleton Green 
Swingleton Green is a hamlet in the civil parish of Monks Eleigh, in the Babergh District, in the county of Suffolk, England. It is located on a minor road called Back Lane which runs just by the A1141 road. Nearby settlements include the villages of Monks Eleigh, Brent Eleigh, Chelsworth and Milden. The A1141 road and the B1115 road run nearby.

Stackyard Green
Stackyard Green is a hamlet in the civil parish of Monks Eleigh, in the Babergh District, in the English county of Suffolk.

References

External links

Monks Eleigh Parish Council
St.Peter, Monks Eleigh
Monks Eleigh in the 19th century
 The Stour from Source to Sea, and tributaries
Monks Eleigh at genuki

Villages in Suffolk
Babergh District
Civil parishes in Suffolk
Aladino Félix

Aladino Félix (March 1, 1905  November 11, 1985), better known by his pen name Dino Kraspedon, was a Brazilian writer, right-wing paramilitary leader, and self-proclaimed messiah of the Jewish people, who claimed in a 1959 book to have been contacted by an extraterrestrial from Jupiter.  Much information of a scientific (mainly astrophysics), medical, and moral nature is given in his book.

Biography 

Félix was born in Lorena, halfway between São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, and is reported to have died in 1985. Félix served in the army in World War II. In 1959 Félix under his pen name Dino Kraspedon published Meu Contato com os discos voadores (My Contact with Flying Saucers) . The book tells the story of his claimed contact with a flying saucer commander, at his home. Félix (as Dino Kraspedon) wrote that he gave the extraterrestrial visitor was given a lengthy Q&A interview in which the visitor explained advanced concepts in physics and gave insights on how to improve humanity's social conditions on earth. Félix (as Dino Kraspedon), later publicly clarified that he did not witness the male human extraterrestrial leaving or entering any spacecraft.

Under his pen name Dino Kraspedon, Félix appeared to correctly predict that there would be a period of terrorism. However Félix seems to have been motivated to fulfill his own prediction since a 2018 Brazilian investigative journalism report revealed that in 1967-68 Félix himself was actually leading a group of 14 police officers in a false flag operation committing acts of terrorism in coordination with a general with close ties to Brazil's right wing dictatorship. The terrorist acts included detonating 14 bombs, stealing arms and explosives and robbing a bank. Evidence shows this terrorism was carried out in order to allow the dictatorship a pretense for tightening their repression of Brazilian society.  Aladino Félix was arrested and charged with terrorism in 1968 and served three years in prison.

Publication
My Contact with UFOs by Dino Kraspedon

References

External links
 My Contact with UFOs by Dino Kraspedon
 Biography (portuguese)

Contactees
UFO religions
UFO writers
1985 deaths
1905 births
People from Lorena, São Paulo
Ágasegyháza

Ágasegyháza is a  village and municipality in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

Geography
It covers an area of  and has a population of 1920 people. The village has a population density of .

The village's post code is 6076 and the area code is 76.

References

Geography of Bács-Kiskun County
Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Apostag

Apostag is a  village and municipality in Bács-Kiskun county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

Croats in Hungary call this village Štagara.

Geography
It covers an area of  and has a population of 2010 people (2015).

History
In the medieval ages the village had a rotunda with 12 sided poligonal shape and its patrocinium was: The 12 Apostles. There was also similar patrocinium of Bény rotunda, recently in Bíňa, Slovakia.

Gallery

References

 Gervers-Molnár Vera: A középkori Magyarország rotundái. (Romanesque Round Churches of Medieval Hungary.) (Mûvészettörténeti Füzetek, 4.) Akadémiai Kiadó. Budapest, 1972.

Notes

External links 
 Apostag Község hivatalos honlapja
 Apostag a Vendégvárón
 Apostag.lap.hu
 Légifotók Apostagról

Geography of Bács-Kiskun County
Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Nemesnádudvar

Nemesnádudvar (,  or ) is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary.

The parish of Nádudvar was founded in 1739, separating from parish Hajós. Until 1724, there were Croats living in this parish, when archbishop Csáky settles Germans in this village, so that in 1834, in the parish of Nádudvar, only German language was used.
Village was changing its name several times, Nád-Udvar, Nádudvar, and finally, since 1901, has the name Nemesnádudvar.

Personalities 
 Grgur Cserháti, priest and author of prayerbook
 Ferenc Szép, priest, the great Magyar cultural worker

References 

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Hungarian German communities
Rém

Rém () is a village and municipality (Hungarian: község) in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary.

Geography 
It covers an area of  and had a population of 1,233 people as of 2018.

Demographics 
In the 2011 census, the municipality had a population of 1,324 individuals, with 93.4% of the population reporting to be Hungarian, 1.3% German, 1.2% Roma, and 6.4% declining to answer. The majority of the population were adherents of Roman Catholicism (68.6%), with 14.7% following no religion and 11.8% declining to answer.

References

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Gara, Hungary

Gara is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, near Baja, in Hungary.

History
The village is first mentioned in a 1290 document. The name is derived from the Garai family name. The most commonly accepted theory claims that the word Gara originates from a Slavic word meaning hill. (The original village was situated on a small hill, at a distance of 4 kilometers from its current location.)

According to Turkish tax listings, the village had 25 houses under Ottoman rule. The original village was destroyed. After the Kingdom of Hungary regained its lost territories, Gara was rebuilt. In 1731, the village's population reached 277. In 1734, Germans settled the place. The first school there was opened in 1755 (by János Bary). In 1895, Gara was connected to the national railroad system. This line was closed in 1971 as traffic declined (the Treaty of Trianon had made this line unnecessary, and after fifty years, the train company decided to end service to Gara).

Demographics
Existing ethnicities:
  Magyars 
  Croats (from Bunjevci group)
  Germans

Notable persons from Gara 
Antun Karagić, Croatian writer 
Kricskovics Antal, Dancer, Choreographer

External links
A site about the village

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Places in Bačka
Hungarian German communities
Tom Lewis (chef)

Tom Lewis is a Scottish chef at the Monachyle Mhor Hotel in Perthshire.

He started his career as a chef in 1995, inspired by well-known chef Nico Ladenis, whom he heard enthusing about food on Desert Island Discs, and David Wilson of the Peat Inn. By the end of 1996, the Monachyle Mhor Hotel had won its first AA Rosette, which has been renewed every year since. Subsequent awards for the chef and hotel restaurant include the Booker Prize Industry Award in 2003, and an Egon Ronay Guide Award in 2005.

Tom Lewis was defeated by Nick Nairn in the Scottish heat of the BBC television series Great British Menu.

External links
Bio at BBC Food
Bio at Monachyle Mhor Hotel website

Living people
Scottish chefs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Neal Blaney

Neal Blaney (5 November 1889 – 30 October 1948) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, and long-serving member of the Oireachtas.

Neal Blaney was born in Rosnakill, County Donegal, the fifth of six children of William Blaney, a small farmer, and Anna Blaney (née Sweeney). In 1913 Blaney joined the Irish Volunteers in Rosnakill and in 1914 was appointed company captain. He was the first president of the Rosnakill branch of Sinn Féin (founded 1916), and was active in Joseph O'Doherty's 1918 general election campaign. In 1920 he was appointed officer in charge of the Fanad Battalion, 1st Northern Division of the Irish Republican Army. During the Irish Civil War, Blaney was second-in-command of Anti-Treaty IRA Donegal no. 2 Brigade before being captured by Free State forces in December 1922. His death sentence for possession of a firearm was commuted after the ceasefire order, and he was released in July 1924.

He was first elected as a Teachta Dála (TD) to the 5th Dáil for the Donegal constituency at the June 1927 general election. He retained his seat at subsequent general elections until it was abolished in boundary changes for the 1937 general election when he was returned for the new Donegal East constituency. He lost his seat at the 1938 general election, and was elected to the 3rd Seanad on the Agricultural Panel, serving until 1943.

He returned to 11th Dáil at the 1943 general election, and was re-elected at the 1944 general election. In early October 1948 he was diagnosed as suffering from cancer, and died on 30 October 1948, after being returned to the 13th Dáil at the 1948 general election. In the resulting by-election on 7 December 1948, his son Neil Blaney was elected as the new TD for Donegal East.

Blaney was a director of the Milford Bakery Company, and also of the Donegal Bacon Company, Letterkenny, which he was instrumental in founding.

Another son, Harry Blaney, and Harry's son Niall Blaney, were later elected as TDs for the Donegal North-East constituency.

See also
Families in the Oireachtas

References

1889 births
1948 deaths
Neal
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of the 5th Dáil
Members of the 6th Dáil
Members of the 7th Dáil
Members of the 8th Dáil
Members of the 9th Dáil
Members of the 3rd Seanad
Members of the 11th Dáil
Members of the 12th Dáil
Members of the 13th Dáil
Fianna Fáil senators
Agricultural Panel senators
Harta, Hungary

Harta (;  or ) is a village in Bács-Kiskun county, Hungary.

Demography
 Magyars
 Germans

References

External links

  in Hungarian
  Harta a Vendégvárón
  HartaPortal - hírek Hartáról

Populated places in Bács-Kiskun County
Hungarian German communities
Richard Noyes Viets

Richard Noyes Viets (born November 10, 1930) represented the United States as Ambassador to Tanzania in 1979, Jordan in 1981, and nominated to be Ambassador to Portugal in 1987 but the Senate did not act upon his nomination.

While his nomination was being considered by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Jesse Helms and Claiborne Pell locked horns.  Helms had several issues with Viets including “grievances filed against Mr. Viets by three junior diplomats and allegations that he may not have paid taxes owed in the United States.”

References

External links
Nomination of Richard Noyes Viets To Be United States Ambassador to Portugal
Nomination of Richard Noyes Viets To Be United States Ambassador to Jordan
Nomination of Richard Noyes Viets To Be United States Ambassador to Jordan

1930 births
Living people 
Ambassadors of the United States to Tanzania
Ambassadors of the United States to Jordan
United States Foreign Service personnel
Mark 15 nuclear bomb

The Mark 15 nuclear bomb, or Mk-15, was a 1950s American thermonuclear bomb, the first relatively lightweight () thermonuclear bomb created by the United States.

A total of 1,200 Mark 15 bombs were produced from 1955 to 1957. There were three production variants: Mod 1, Mod 2, and Mod 3. The design was in service from 1955 to 1965.

Specifications
All three models were generally physically similar; weight of around , diameter of , length of .

Models
The Mod 1 corresponds to the Castle Nectar test of the Zombie weapon prototype.  This test had a yield of .

The Mod 2 corresponds to the Redwing Cherokee nuclear test of the TX-15-X1 test model, and had a yield of .  Redwing Cherokee was the first US thermonuclear bomb airdrop test.

The Mod 3 also appears to have had a  yield.

W15
A missile warhead variant of the Mark 15, the W15 Warhead, was an ongoing project in the mid 1950s.  It was canceled in early 1957.  Before cancellation, it had been intended for use on the SM-62 Snark missile.  Instead, the Snark ended up using the W39 (see below).

Derivatives
The W39 nuclear warhead and B39 nuclear bomb used a common nuclear physics package which was derived from the Mark 15.  The experimental W39 devices were initially tested as the TX-15-X3 (which is identical to the W39 Mod 0 design).

Dropped and lost

On February 5, 1958, during a training mission flown by a B-47, a Mk 15 nuclear bomb, was lost off the coast of Tybee Island, Georgia near Savannah.

Initially, experts disputed whether the bomb was nuclear or not. If it contains a plutonium core, it is a fully-functional nuclear weapon. If the core was replaced with a dummy, it would be non-nuclear but still capable of creating a conventional explosion. After the incident, the Air Force assured the public that the nuclear capsule was removed prior to the flight and fitted with a simulated 150-pound cap made of lead. 

However, according to 1966 Congressional testimony by Assistant Secretary of Defense W.J. Howard, the Tybee Island bomb was a "complete weapon, a bomb with a nuclear capsule" and one of two weapons lost that contained a plutonium trigger.

See also
 List of nuclear weapons
 Operation Castle
 Operation Redwing

References

External links

 Allbombs.html list of all US nuclear warheads at nuclearweaponarchive.org

Cold War aerial bombs of the United States
Nuclear bombs of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1950s
Uribe (disambiguation)

Uribe may refer to:

Places
Uribe, a historical subdivision of Biscay (Basque Country), in Spain
Hego Uribe
Uribe-Kosta
Rafael Uribe Uribe (Bogotá), city district in Colombia.
La Uribe, department of Meta, in Colombia.

Surname
Uribe (surname)

Other
Uribe class patrol vessel, offshore patrol vessels use by the Mexican Navy

ca:Uribe
eu:Uribe
Oscar Fulton

Oscar Fulton (March 22, 1843 – November 22, 1907) was an Ontario merchant and political figure. He represented Stormont in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal-Conservative member from 1878 to 1882.

He was born in Cornwall Township in Canada West in 1843. He operated a store, sawmill and tannery at Avonmore in partnership with his brother-in-law; they were also involved in the sale of lumber.

Fulton served with the Canadian Militia joining the Dickinson’s Landing Infantry Company on July 20, 1866 as a Lieutenant. The company became part of the 59th Stormont and Glengarry Battalion in 1868 and he served with the battalion at Cornwall during the Fenian Raids of 1870. He left the battalion on March 22, 1872.

External links 
 

1843 births
1907 deaths
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
People from the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry
Constitution of Republika Srpska

The Constitution of Republika Srpska () is the chief legal act of Republika Srpska, an entity within Bosnia and Herzegovina.  The constitution was delivered by the National Assembly of Republika Srpska on 28 February 1992, but had to be revised after the Dayton Agreement was signed.  It provides the set of laws and principles for the territory, and among its finest functions, it defines the internal organization of the Republic, the function of the official institutions, and the rights and freedoms for its citizens.

The Constitutional Court of Republika Srpska started its functions on 1 July 1994 and its primary role is to ensure the protection of the Constitution and the law.  It is formed by nine judges, including the President, elected in accordance to the Constitution and law.

History
The constitution of the Bosnian Serb Assembly was formally approved on 28 February 1992 under the designation of the Constitution of the Serb Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina ().  It was in effect during the Bosnian War (1992–95), and after the signing of the Dayton Agreement it underwent numerous modifications in form of amendments in order to comply with the peace agreement and with the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Constitution
It is formed by 12 chapters.

I - Basic provisions

II - Human Rights and Freedoms

III - Economic and Social Planning

IV - Rights and duties

V - Organization of Republika Srpska

VI - Territorial Organization

VII - Defense

VIII - The constitutionality and legality

IX - The Constitutional Court

X - Courts and Public Prosecution

XI - Changing the Constitution

XII - Final provisions

References

External links
 The Constitution of Republika Srpska official document 
 Relevant laws of Republika Srpska 

Law of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Republika Srpska
Gymnastics at the 1956 Summer Olympics

Gymnastics at the 1956 Summer Olympics was represented by 15 events: 7 for women and 8 for men. All events were held at the West Melbourne Stadium between December 3 and December 7. It is located some 3.4 km north-west of the main Olympic venue, Melbourne Cricket Ground, and named Festival Hall .

Format of competition

Each country was allowed to enter a team of eight gymnasts, but in contrast to the previous Olympics not more than six of them were allowed to participate in all exercises. Nations with incomplete teams, could enter one to three gymnasts for the individual competition.

Men's competition

The team included from five to eight gymnasts. Each team member performed compulsory and optional routines on each of six apparatus. Gymnast's scores in these performances counted for all of the events. Scores of gymnasts from incomplete teams counted only for individual events.

Like in the women's events, five best scores constituted the team's score for the routine. These scores constituted the overall team's totals.

Women's competition

Each team member performed compulsory and optional routines on each of four apparatus. Gymnast's scores in these performances counted for all of the events, except the separate team exercise with portable apparatus event (also known as group exercise with hand apparatus event), which was a group rhythmic exercises similar to the group competition event in rhythmic gymnastics. Scores of gymnasts from incomplete teams counted only for individual events.

The scoring in the team competition was different from the one at the previous Olympics, its principle became the same, as for men's events: five best scores constituted the team's score for the routine; these scores constituted the overall team's totals.

Medal summary

Men’s events

Women's events

Medal table

References

Sources

 

 
1956 Summer Olympics events
1956
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Australia
1956 in gymnastics
Hugh Wolff

Hugh MacPherson Wolff (born October 21, 1953, Neuilly-sur-Seine, France) is an American conductor.

Biography
Born in France while his father was serving in the U.S. Foreign Service, Wolff spent his primary-school years in London. He received his higher education at Harvard and Peabody Conservatory. Between Harvard and Peabody, he spent a year in Paris where he studied composition with Olivier Messiaen and conducting with Charles Bruck. At Peabody, he studied piano with Leon Fleisher.

Wolff began his career in 1979 as assistant conductor to Mstislav Rostropovich at the National Symphony Orchestra, in Washington, D.C. In June 1985, he was the first winner of the Seaver/National Endowment for the Arts Conductors Award. He was music director of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic from 1981 to 1986. Wolff then served as music director of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra from 1986 to 1993. From 1988 until 1992, Wolff was principal conductor of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and then served as its music director from 1992 to 2000. He was principal conductor of the Grant Park Music Festival from 1994 until 1997. In 1998, Wolff led the American Russian Young Artists Orchestra on their world tour.

In Europe, Wolff was chief conductor of the Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra (now the hr-Sinfonieorchester) from 1997 to 2006.  In September 2017, he became chief conductor of the Belgian National Orchestra.  He is scheduled to stand down as chief conductor of the Belgian National Orchestra at the end of the 2021–2022 season, and subsequently to take the title of dirigent emeritus (conductor emeritus) for two seasons.

Wolff has recorded extensively for Teldec, Sony and others, has been nominated three times for a Grammy and has twice won the Cannes Classical Award. His discography includes the complete Beethoven symphonies with the Frankfurt Radio Orchestra. As a conductor he has accompanied recordings by Rostropovich, Yo-Yo Ma, Joshua Bell, Hilary Hahn, Jean-Yves Thibaudet, Dawn Upshaw, Thomas Hampson, Jennifer Larmore, and jazz guitarist John Scofield. Wolff is director of orchestras and teaches orchestral conducting at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts.

Wolff lives in Boston with his wife, the harpist and author Judith Kogan. They have three sons.

References

External links
 
 NEC Announces Director of Orchestras

 Bruce Duffie, Interview with Hugh Wolff, July 18, 1994

American male conductors (music)
Harvard University alumni
1953 births
Living people
Peabody Institute alumni
21st-century American conductors (music)
21st-century American male musicians
Rowing at the 1908 Summer Olympics – Men's single sculls

The men's single sculls was one of four rowing events on the Rowing at the 1908 Summer Olympics programme. Nations could enter up to 2 boats (total of 2 rowers). Nine rowers from six nations competed. The host nation, Great Britain, earned the top two spots with Harry Blackstaffe taking gold and Alexander McCulloch silver. It was the first victory in the event for Great Britain, which had taken bronze in 1900. The two bronze medals went to semifinalists Bernhard von Gaza of Germany and Károly Levitzky of Hungary, both nations making their debut in the event.

Background

This was the third appearance of the event. Rowing had been on the programme in 1896 but was cancelled due to bad weather. The single sculls has been held every time that rowing has been contested, beginning in 1900.

For the first time, there was a strong international field. The Diamond Challenge Sculls winners competing were Lou Scholes of Great Britain (1904), Harry Blackstaffe of Great Britain (1906), and Alexander McCulloch of Canada (1908). Great Britain had another strong sculler in London for the Games in Frederick Septimus Kelly (1902, 1903, and 1905 Diamond champion), but he had retired from sculling and competed in the eight instead; only two of the British rowers would have been able to compete under the 1908 national limits in any case. Prominent American sculler Frank Greer, the reigning Olympic champion, did not compete.

Belgium, Canada, Germany, Hungary, and Italy each made their debut in the event. Great Britain was the only nation to have competed before, making its second appearance.

Competition format

The 1908 tournament featured four rounds of one-on-one races; with 9 boats in the competition, 7 had byes to the quarterfinals and only 1 race was held in the first round. Semifinal losers each received bronze medals. The course was 1.5 miles in length, with two slight bends near the start and about halfway.

Schedule

Results

First round

Heat 1

Von Gaza won easily, and Killer abandoned the race after the German crossed the finish line.

Quarterfinals

Quarterfinal 1

Quarterfinal 2

Quarterfinal 3
Bowler capsized, leaving Blackstaffe with the win.

Quarterfinal 4

Semifinals

Semifinal 1

Semifinal 2

von Gaza fell ill at the 1500m mark, leaving Blackstaffe to ease off and win.

Final

McCulloch took the early lead, but started by pulling fewer strokes than Blackstaffe. McCulloch opened up by a length and led through 1200 yards before being caught by Blackstaffe. At 1 mile, Blackstaffe pulled ahead by ¾ of a length and held this lead to the finish.

Results summary

References

External links
 
 

Men's sculls 1
Jo Burt

Jo Burt (born 1956) is an English rock musician. He is possibly best known for being the bassist for Black Sabbath during their 1987 tour in support of the album The Eternal Idol. He left the band once the tour ended.

Jo Burt was also a founding member of Sector 27 with Tom Robinson - and a member of Virginia Wolf with Jason Bonham. Burt also appears on Freddie Mercury's solo album, Mr. Bad Guy playing fretless bass.

He has written, toured, and performed with many other artists, including The Troggs, Brian Setzer, Bob Geldof, Roger Taylor, James Reyne, Sweet and many more.

Burt continues to write music and now lives in Dorset with his wife, Antonia (a soprano). Burt still performs regularly in the UK, Europe and North America with his band, previously known as The Jo Burt Experience. From 2023, the band is known as Jo Burt & The Lazy Farquhars. He calls his southern-style rock with a Beatles-esque English twist sound "Anglicana" - a term he coined himself - and describes it as "Nashville Rock with an English Accent".

Burt has independently released three albums: Seven Seeds (2012), Indestructible (2015) and Spontaneous (2017). A fourth album Anglicana is released September 2023.

External links 
 

1956 births
Living people
Black Sabbath members
English heavy metal bass guitarists
English rock bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists