alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Club Champagnat

Club Champagnat is an Argentine sports club headquartered in Buenos Aires, with its facilities and field located in Barrio Champagnat of Pilar, a city in the homonymous partido of Greater Buenos Aires.

Champagnat is mostly known for its rugby union team, which currently plays in the Primera A, the second division of the URBA league system. Other sports practised at Champagnat are association football and field hockey.

History 
In 1954, Angel Diez, then professor of Colegio Champagnat, along with other religious from the congregation, registered the rugby team of the college at the "River Plate Rugby Union" (nowadays Argentine Rugby Union) to play its tournaments.

The club began to play at sixth division with a team formed exclusively by pupils of the school. On November 30, 1956, Club Champagnat was officially established, being Lino Landajo the first president. The club had nine competitive teams by then.

The club hosted all of its activities at the Champagnat College field, placed in General San Martín Partido of Greater Buenos Aires. In 1958 the rugby union team won the third division championship, therefore promoting to second division, where it played until 1970. Due to a restructure of the leagues, Champagnat started the 1971 season in the first division. One year later, the club moved to Malvinas Argentinas Partido, where rugby union, field hockey, paddle tennis and tennis courts were built, apart from a swimming pool. In 1982 the women's field hockey section was opened, primarily with the purpose of being an entertainment for its members' daughters due to the club did not have an activity specifically for women.

That same year the hockey team played its first official game against Colegio de la Santa Unión, then playing other schools of the region. The team also toured some Argentine provinces, and then travelled outside the country, having toured on Uruguay (in 2005) and South Africa (in 2009).

The rugby team was relegated to second division in 1981, promoted to the top level in 1983, although it was sent back to the second division in 1984. In 1993 the team won again the second division tournament, remaining since then in the first division (Grupo I).

The hockey team registered to the Association in 1999, making its debut against Club Ciudad de Buenos Aires. The team won the game by 4-0 and would later win the championship, remaining undefeated at the end of the season.

Facilities 
 Headquarters in the city of Buenos Aires
 Sede José Baca Castex in Pilar - main rugby field
 Training Center "Angel Diez Pacheco" in El Talar, Tigre Partido. Facility with rugby and hockey fields with grass and artificial turf

References

External links
 

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Bookham, New South Wales

Bookham is a small village and rural locality in the South West Slopes and Riverina regions of New South Wales, Australia in Yass Valley Shire.  It is about 29 km west of Yass on the Hume Highway.

Overview
The general grazing area which now encompasses the village of Bookham was originally collectively called Bogolong and childhood memories of the races at Bogalong Racetrack inspired Banjo Paterson to write his poem Old Pardon the Son of Reprieve.

The name change came about in 1839 when Lady Jane Franklin, wife of John Franklin, the Lieutenant Governor of Van Diemen's Land between 1837 and 1843, became the first European woman to travel overland from Port Phillip to Sydney and stayed in the area in 1839.

Shortly after a design for the village at Cumbookambookinah near Bogolong was drawn up and that name was shortened either through general usage or by design to the current name of Bookham. The name Bookham was being used officially, by August 1839.

There is an urban legend of the town once being a frequent spot for hiding police to 'book em' motorists speeding through town. Further to the legend, truck drivers would jettison some of their goods (e.g. a newspaper from a paper truck) next to the hiding spot before speeding off, hence the police focusing on cars.

Iron was smelted from locally mined iron ore at a site on Jugiong Creek approximately 3 km north of Bookham in 1874, by the Bogolong Iron Mining Company. Remnants of the blast furnace still exist, one of only three 19th-Century blast furnace ruins in Australia and the only one in New South Wales. It is included in the N.S.W. heritage database.

The southern extremity of the locality of Bookham, along Burringjuck Road, was a part of a proposed site for the national capital city of Australia, known as Mahkoolma. Had that proposed site been adopted, the village of Bookham would have become a part of the capital territory. 

Bookham Post Office opened on 1 September 1864, following the establishment of a mail run from Tumut in 1882. 
This involved crossing the Murrumbidgee at Roche's crossing.   Bookham Post Office closed in 1993. While the Post Office had a number of homes, its most recent has now been turned into a cafe, Barney's of Bookham.

There are two churches: the Uniting Church (c. 1926) and St. Columba's Catholic Church, (c. 1910) still standing in the town. St Columba's Catholic Church has been transformed into stylish accommodation for up to 8 people.  Now called The Old Bookham Church it has been lovingly restored in keeping with its heritage.

At the , Bookham had a population of 161 people. 82.7% of people were born in Australia and 87.7% of people spoke only English at home.

Climate

Owing to Bookham's location in between the western plains of New South Wales and the dividing range, west of Conroys Gap, it varies greatly in seasonal maximum temperatures with a distinct winter rainfall peak; unlike Yass which lies to the east of Conroys Gap. Falls of snow are by no means uncommon.

Gallery

References

Towns in New South Wales
Southern Tablelands
Yass Valley Council
Juan José Estrada (boxer)

Juan José Estrada (November 28, 1963 – June 21, 2015) was a Mexican professional boxer in the Super Bantamweight division. He was a onetime WBC International and the WBA Super Bantamweight Champion.

Professional career
In December 1987, Estrada won the WBC International title by stopping veteran Raul Payo Valdez in the tenth round.

WBA Super Bantamweight Championship
On May 28, 1988, Estrada won the WBA Super Bantamweight title by upsetting Bernardo Piñango over twelve rounds in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.

Death
Estrada was stabbed to death on June 21, 2015, in what is believed to be a family dispute. He was 51.

See also
List of Mexican boxing world champions
List of WBA world champions
List of bantamweight boxing champions

References

External links

1963 births
2015 deaths
Boxers from Baja California
Sportspeople from Tijuana
World boxing champions
World Boxing Association champions
World super-bantamweight boxing champions
Super-bantamweight boxers
Mexican male boxers
People murdered in Mexico
Deaths by stabbing in Mexico
Male murder victims
Mexican murder victims
Seondeok of Silla

Seondeok of Silla may refer to:

People
Queen Seondeok of Silla, reigned 632–647
King Seondeok of Silla, reigned 780–785

Media
Queen Seondeok (TV series), 2009 South Korean historical drama TV series.
USS Defiance

USS Defiance may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy: 

 , a cargo vessel in service from 1918–1919
 , a coastal minesweeper that served during World War II
 , a patrol gunboat that served from 1969 until 1973 when it was transferred to Turkey

See also
 Defiance (disambiguation)
 

United States Navy ship names
King Seondeok of Silla

King Seondeok of Silla (r. 780–785), was the 37th ruler of Silla and the 8th ruler of Unified Silla. Prior to that, he served as a Sangdaedeung to King Hyegong of Silla.

Family 
Grandfather: Seongdeok Daewang (reigned 702–737) 
Grandmother: Queen Seongjeong (성정왕후 김씨), of the Kim clan, the daughter of Gim Wontae (김원태)
Father: Kim Hyo-bang (김효방)
Mother: Queen Saso (사소부인), daughter of Seongdeok of Silla
Wife:
Queen Gujog, of the Kim clan (구족왕후 김씨)

Biography 
His birth name was Kim Yang-san. He was an eleventh-generation descendant of King Naemul, and the Daughter of haechan Kim Hyo-bang by King Seongdeok's daughter Lady Saso.  He married Lady Gujok, the daughter of gakgan Kim Yang-pum.
Seondeok served under King Hyegong in the position of sangdaedeung. 

In 780, ichan Kim ji-Jeong, led a rebellion against King Hyegong. The King ordered the then Sangdaedeung Kim Yang-Sang(later, King Seondeok) to fight off the rebels. However, the rebel forces succeeded in storming the palace and killed King Hyegong and his Queen. Kim Yang-san was then proclaimed as Silla's new ruler. Some historians believed that King Seondeok may have killed King Hyegong himself, since he was the one who benefited the most from his death.

After his death in 785, Seondeok was cremated and his ashes scattered on the Sea of Japan (East Sea). Seondeok's successor was King Wonseong.

See also
Unified Silla
List of Korean monarchs
List of Silla people
Queen Seondeok of Silla

References

Kings of Silla
785 deaths
Year of birth unknown
8th-century Korean monarchs
Ramaraju

Ramaraju is a play written by Srinivasa Rao. Its subject is the fall of the Vijayanagara.

See also
Vijayanagara Empire
Vijayanagara
Aliya Rama Raya
Deccan Sultanates

References

Indian plays
Tribe (British TV series)

Tribe (known as Going Tribal in the United States) is a British documentary television series co-produced by the BBC and the Discovery Channel, and hosted by former British Royal Marine Bruce Parry.

In each series, Parry visits a number of remote tribes in such locales as the Himalayas, Ethiopia, West Papua, Gabon, and Mongolia, spending a month living and interacting with each society. While there, Parry adopts the methods and practices of his hosts, participating in their rituals and exploring their cultural norms. This often enables him to form personal bonds with the members of each tribe.

Parry tries to learn the basics of the tribe's language but is also accompanied by a translator.

The series is co-produced by BBC Wales and the Discovery Channel. A second series aired in July 2006 and the third began on 21 August 2007 on BBC Two, and ended on 25 September 2007. No further series have been made, though Parry's 2008 series, Amazon has a similar synopsis.

Parry was awarded the BAFTA Cymru "Best On-Screen Presenter" award in 2008 for his work on the 'Penan' Episode. A BAFTA Cymru "Best Camera: Not Drama" award was also awarded for Gavin Searle's work in the same episode.

The show has also received criticism from scholars for not using scientific, anthropologic practices, and for appealing to stereotypes of exoticism for entertainment purposes.

Episodes

Series 1 (2005)

Series 2 (2006)
All three episodes were in Ethiopia within the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region

Series 3 (2007)

Songs for Survival (2008)

Alongside the Tribe (and Parry's next Amazon) series a 2-CD album, Songs for Survival, has been released by Kensaltown Records which features a variety of artists such as Mike Oldfield, Johnny Borrell, Hot Chip, The Go! Team, Mystery Jets and Yusuf Islam.  Every track on the album is exclusive, and has been written especially for the project.

See also

 Mark & Olly: Living with the Tribes (2007)
 Serious (TV series) (2002)

References

External links
 
 
 Going Tribal at Discovery.com 
 

2005 British television series debuts
2007 British television series endings
BBC television documentaries
Discovery Channel original programming
British travel television series
Vortex (video game)

Vortex is a 3D shooter game developed by Argonaut Software and released by Electro Brain for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in September 1994. Titled Citadel during development, it is one of a few games designed to use the enhanced graphics of the Super FX powered GSU-1.

Gameplay

The player pilots an experimental mech called the Morphing Battle System against the five worlds of the Aki-Do Forces. The player enters the Vortex, to save the Deoberon system, retrieving the core from the fierce forces, the Aki-Do. The MBS can transform between four different modes: The Walker, Sonic Jet, Land Burner, and Hard Shell.

Development and release 
The overall concept of Vortex fueled unconfirmed speculation that the project may have been derived from an unreleased game based on Transformers. However, in a 2015 interview with Retro Gamer, programmer Michael Wong-Powell confirmed that Vortex and Transformers were entirely separate projects, with the latter being cancelled during development.

In March 1994, Argonaut Software was signed as a third-party developer by Atari Corporation to develop games for the Atari Jaguar platform. A port of Vortex for the Jaguar was announced at Spring ECTS '94, but it ultimately was never released.

Reception 

Vortex was criticized for its difficulty and its lag, which was common for Super FX games of its type. Electronic Gaming Monthlys five reviewers remarked that the pace is slow, but complimented the unique concept and high challenge. GameFans three reviewers scored it 79%, 72%, and 70%.

References

External links

Vortex at GameSpot
Vortex at 1up.com

1994 video games
Argonaut Games games
Cancelled Atari Jaguar games
Electro Brain games
Pack-In-Video games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System-only games
Super FX games
Video games adapted into comics
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Single-player video games
Darma

Darma may refer to:
Darma, Nepal, a rural municipality in Salyan district, Nepal
Darma Valley in Uttarakhand, India
Darma River, which forms the valley
Darmiya language, a Sino-Tibetan language spoken in India
Darma, a character in the 2018 animated film Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay
Darma, a character in the 2016 animated film Rock Dog

See also 

 Drama (disambiguation)
Sandy River (South Carolina)

The Sandy River and its tributary the Little Sandy River are short rivers in north-central South Carolina in the United States. The Sandy is a tributary of the Broad River; via the Broad and Congaree Rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Santee River, which flows to the Atlantic Ocean.

The Sandy River  flows for nearly its entire length in Chester County.  It rises near Lowrys, about 7 mi (11 km) north-northwest of the town of Chester, and flows generally southwestwardly; about 1 mi (2 km) of its lowermost course is used to define the boundary between Chester and Fairfield Counties.  It flows into the Broad River from the east on this boundary, in the Sumter National Forest, about 3 mi (5 km) southwest of the town of Carlisle.

The Little Sandy River, also known historically as "Hueys Creek" and "Prices Fork",  flows for its entire length in southern Chester County, rising about 5 mi (8 km) south of the town of Chester and flowing westwardly to the Sandy River about 4 mi (7 km) northeast of the Sandy's mouth at the Broad River.

See also 
 List of South Carolina rivers

References 

Rivers of South Carolina
Rivers of Chester County, South Carolina
Rivers of Fairfield County, South Carolina
Tributaries of the Santee River
Metuchen station

Metuchen station is an active commuter railroad train station in the borough of Metuchen, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Trains at Metuchen station are serviced by New Jersey Transit's Northeast Corridor Line between Trenton Transit Center or Jersey Avenue and New York Penn Station. The next station to the south is Edison while the next station to the north is Metropark. Amtrak services cross through the station without stopping. The station consists of two side platforms with a wooden station depot on the northbound tracks. Metuchen's station depot and the New York-bound platform are accessible from Woodbridge Avenue (County Route 660) while the Trenton-bound platform comes from Main Street (County Route 531). There is no station agent at Metuchen station, however ticket vending machines are available.

History 

Metuchen station opened on July 11, 1836 with the completion of the New Jersey Railroad to East Brunswick (location of modern-day Highland Park). The railroad built a station depot at Main Street by 1850. When the Lehigh Valley Railroad opened their line in the 1870s, the Pennsylvania Railroad moved Metuchen station to the Lake Avenue crossing to provide connection to the new railroad. The railroad moved Metuchen station one last time, to the current location in 1888. A secondary station in Metuchen existed from 1879 to 1911 known as Robinvale. Robinvale station burned twice: once on February 28, 1915,  and once on March 27, 1915. Amtrak serviced Metuchen station from its inception on May 1, 1971 until October 26, 1975.

Station layout 
The station has two high-level side platforms. Most of Amtrak's Northeast Corridor services bypass the station via the inner tracks.

References

External links 

Metuchen, New Jersey
NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Stations on the Northeast Corridor
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1836
Railway stations in Middlesex County, New Jersey
Former Pennsylvania Railroad stations
Former Amtrak stations in New Jersey
1836 establishments in New Jersey
Lin Tsung-yi

Lin Tsung-yi (Taiwanese: Lîm Chong-gī, ; 19 September 1920 – 20 July 2010) was an academic and educator in psychiatry.

Lin was born in 1920 in Tainan Prefecture, Japanese Taiwan (modern-day Tainan, Taiwan) to Lin Mosei and Chai-Hwang Wang. Like his parents, he studied in Japan, graduating from the School of Medicine at Tokyo Imperial University (now University of Tokyo) in 1943. He did postgraduate training at Harvard Medical School and the Institute of Psychiatry at Maudsley Hospital.

Lin was Honorary President of the World Federation for Mental Health.  He was a director of the psychiatric department and an adviser of psychiatric studies at the World Health Organization.

He held professorships in psychiatry at the National Taiwan University, University of Michigan, University of British Columbia. His father, Lin Mosei, was an educator and a victim of the February 28 Incident in Taiwan. In late 1980s, Lin was one of the initiators of the February 28 Incident Peace and Justice Movement.

Publications

References

1920 births
Writers from Tainan
Taiwanese psychiatrists
2010 deaths
University of Tokyo alumni
Psychiatry academics
University of Michigan faculty
Academic staff of the National Taiwan University
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
Taiwanese expatriates in Japan
Taiwanese expatriates in the United States
Taiwanese expatriates in Canada
Melde

Melde is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Franz Melde (1832–1901), German physicist
 Josy Melde (born 1951), Luxembourgian footballer
 Kathleen Lowe Melde, American engineer

See also
Jim Post

Jimmie David Post (October 28, 1939 – September 14, 2022) was an American folk singer-songwriter, composer, and playwright. In 1968 his pop song "Reach out of the Darkness" charted on the Billboard Hot 100 for 14 weeks, peaking at number 10.

Life and career
Jim Post was born in Houston, Texas. He performed and recorded in the 1960s  as the duo Friend and Lover with his wife at that time, Cathy Conn Post. He worked as a solo singer-songwriter in Chicago and throughout the Midwest in the 1970s and 1980s.  Post was a regular performer at the Earl of Old Town and other Chicago folk music bars, and was a contemporary of notable singer-songwriters Steve Goodman, John Prine, Fred Holstein, and Bonnie Koloc, and a frequent collaborator with singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Mick Scott and Tom Dundee.  In 1971, he produced and played on an album of Chicago folk musicians, Gathering at the Earl of Old Town, that included the first recording of Goodman's "City of New Orleans". Starting in 1985, he hosted the Flea Market folk show played on WBEZ live at Navy Pier. During the 1990s and 2000s, he focused on performing the character of Mark Twain in one-man shows in a style similar to that of Hal Holbrook's Mark Twain Tonight and Mike Randall's Mark Twain Live.  Post has also recorded an album of children's songs.

Post lived in Galena, Illinois. He was a guest on Ellen in a segment titled "Awesome Album Covers", where the talk-show host teased him about his album I Love My Life.

Post died from congestive heart failure on September 14, 2022, at the age of 82.

Discography

References

External links
 Official website
 Discography at FolkLib Index
 
 

1939 births
2022 deaths
Singers from Houston
Old Town School of Folk musicians
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
Singer-songwriters from Texas
Singer-songwriters from Illinois
Guitarists from Illinois
American male guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Flying Fish Records artists
Fantasy Records artists
American male singer-songwriters
Deaths from congestive heart failure
Hamilton station (NJ Transit)

Hamilton station is an NJ Transit station on the Northeast Corridor Line, in Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. Also at this station is the NJ Transit Hamilton Township bus garage. The station is at 600 Sloan Avenue, off exit 65B of Interstate 295.

Hamilton Transit Center opened February 21, 1999 as an intermodal complex. It is next to a former American Standard factory that was redeveloped into an office building.

Peak express trains make the trip to New York Penn Station in about an hour, while off-peak express trains take an hour and fifteen minutes.

The Hamilton station received national media attention in 2019, when it was reported that commuters are regularly locked out of the station building on early mornings. The building, which houses a ticket office, waiting room, and Dunkin' Donuts shop, is to open at 4:30 a.m. every day with the opening of the donut shop; a Dunkin' Donuts employee is contracted to open the doors of the building at that time. The ticket office opens later each day, at 6 a.m., and the platforms and a small enclosed waiting area are always kept open.

Station layout 
The station has two high-level side platforms connected by a passageway over the tracks. Amtrak's Northeast Corridor lines bypass the station via the inner tracks.

References

External links 

NJ Transit Rail Operations stations
Stations on the Northeast Corridor
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1999
Railway stations in Mercer County, New Jersey
Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey
Matador at Fifteen

Matador at Fifteen, a packaged release consisting of a CD of greatest hits, a CD of unreleased/rare tracks, and a DVD of its artists' music videos, was released by Matador Records on October 12, 2004, to celebrate the "15th Anniversary of contemporary rock's most self-congratulatory record label."

Track listing

Disc one: Greatest Hits 1999-2004
 Pretty Girls Make Graves - "This Is Our Emergency"
 Interpol - "Obstacle 1"
 The New Pornographers - "The Laws Have Changed"
 Mission of Burma - "Dirt"
 Cat Power - "Free"
 Stephen Malkmus - "Church on White"
 Yo La Tengo - "Don't Have to Be So Sad"
 Cornelius - "Drop"
 The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion - "Money Rock 'n' Roll"
 Dead Meadow - "The Whirlings"
 Guided by Voices - "My Kind of Soldier"
 Preston School of Industry - "Caught in the Rain"
 Bardo Pond - "Inside"
 Seachange - "Forty Nights"
 Belle and Sebastian - "Don't Leave the Light on Baby"
 Thalia Zedek - "1926"
 Matmos - "For the Trees"
 Mogwai - "Hunted by a Freak"

Disc two: Unreleased and Rarities 1999-2004
 The New Pornographers - "Graceland"
 Interpol- "Specialist"
 Pretty Girls Make Graves - "C-30 C-60 C-90 GO!"
 M. Ward - "Duet for Guitars #1"
 Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks - "It Kills"
 Mogwai - "Hunted by a Freak (Boom Bip Remix)"
 Dead Meadow - "Everything's Going On (Alternate Version)"
 Yo La Tengo - "Deeper Into Movies (Acoustic Version)"
 Mission of Burma - "Fame & Fortune (Live)"
 Guided by Voices - "Free of This World"
 Cat Power - "The Party"
 Seachange - "Seven Calls"
 Preston School of Industry - "Tone It Down (Pablo Wong Remix)"
 A.C. Newman - "Homemade Bombs in the Afternoon"
 Matmos - "Cymbals & Aspirin (A Breakthrough in Pain Relief)"
 Cornelius - "Wataridori"

Disc three: Music Videos 1999-2004 (DVD)
 Mogwai - "Stanley Kubrick"
 Pavement - "Spit on a Stranger"
 Mary Timony - "Dr. Cat"
 The Wisdom of Harry - "Ladies & Gentlemen (In the Woods)"
 Stephen Malkmus - "Discretion Grove"
 Cornelius - "I Hate Hate"
 The New Pornographers - "The Laws Have Changed"
 Interpol - "PDA"
 The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion - "She Said"
 Cat Power - "He War"
 Pretty Girls Make Graves - "This Is Our Emergency"
 Matmos - "Stars and Stripes Forever"

References

External links
 Official site

Matador Records compilation albums
2004 compilation albums
2004 video albums
Music video compilation albums
Matador Records video albums
Record label compilation albums
Sainik Farm

Sainik Farm is an affluent settlement in New Delhi where prominent people reside. The area has been embroiled in legal trouble over its legitimacy. It is situated south of Saket beyond the Mehrauli-Badarpur Road in the southernmost part of the city.

History 
The settlement came up in the 1960s a cooperative society for defense staff and their families.

However, the area was soon embroiled in controversy and has remained so ever since. The unauthorized residencies in the area have continuously been in a legal quagmire as the Delhi High Court has passed several adverse remarks against the illegal constructions and farm houses in the area, and passed directions to the Delhi Government to take action to tackle the illegal residential constructions. From time to time, several political parties have also taken up the issue of the illegality of the settlement through campaigns as well as assembly debates. The supply of utilities such as water and electricity have been provisionally permitted in the area to curb theft. From time to time, there have been indications that some form of action may be taken against the owners of the illegal farm houses in the area by means of stiff penalties and/ or demolitions.

While the general perception is that the area is occupied by affluent and influential personalities, despite many efforts the residents have failed to have the colony regularized, which has been the subject of focus in the mainstream media as well as judicial scrutiny. The area has repeatedly failed to appear on the list of unauthorised settlements which have been legitimised by the Government in view of the ongoing legal issues, while thousands of other unauthorized colonies have been regularized in the meantime.

While the Sainik Farms Resident Welfare Association has for long claimed that Sainik Farms is on the verge of becoming legalized, the same has not been the case and there appears to be a cloud of uncertainty on the fate of the residents in the area. The area was not regularized in 2009, when a list of 1,218 illegal colonies in Delhi to be regularized was released. Then, in 2012 once again Sainik Farms missed the list of 1,639 unauthorised colonies which were regularized by the Delhi Development Authority

Schools 
 Krishna Maheshwari Sansthan
 St. Mary's Public School

Near By Places
Saket Metro Station
Saket City
Saket Select City walk Mall
Saket District Centre (Court)

References

 Farmhouses, boon or bane? (thehindubusinessline.com)
5 MCD officials suspended for Sainik Farm irregularities (tribuneindia.com)
 Sainik Farms applies for regularisation (hindu.com)

South Delhi district
Seong of Balhae

Seong of Balhae, (died 794), sometimes called by his birth-name Dae Hwa-yeo, was the 5th ruler of the Balhae. He was the grandson of King Mun, his father being the deceased heir Dae Goeng-rim.

Reign 
He was the grandson of Mun of Balhae and Empress Hyoui. His father Dae Goeng-rim who died before inheriting the inheriting the throne.

He chose the era name Jungheung (중흥, 中興). King Seong was a very physically weak person, and lived for a few months after his rise to the throne. The most notable accomplishment that was done during his reign was the moving of the capital to Sanggyeong.

He didn't marry or had children. After his death his uncle, Gang of Balhae,became King.

See also
List of Korean monarchs
History of Korea

References

Balhae monarchs
Mohe peoples
794 deaths
8th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics

The International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG; , UGGI) is an international non-governmental organization dedicated to the scientific study of Earth and its space environment using geophysical and geodetic techniques.

The IUGG was established in Brussels, Belgium in 1919.  Some areas within its scope are environmental preservation, reduction of the effects of natural hazards, and mineral resources.

The IUGG is a member of the International Science Council (ISC), which is composed of international scholarly and scientific institutions and national academies of sciences.

Objectives  
IUGG's objectives are the promotion and coordination of studies related to Earth's physical, chemical and mathematical representation.  This includes geometrical shape, internal structure, gravity and magnetic fields, seismicity, volcanism, hydrologic cycle, glaciers, oceans, atmosphere, ionosphere, and magnetosphere of Earth. It also includes solar, lunar and planetary studies.

Structures 
The IUGG consists of eight semi-autonomous associations: 
International Association of Cryospheric Sciences (IACS)
International Association of Geodesy (IAG)
International Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronomy (IAGA)
International Association of Hydrological Sciences (IAHS)
International Association of Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences (IAMAS)
International Association for the Physical Sciences of the Oceans (IAPSO)
International Association of Seismology and Physics of the Earth's Interior (IASPEI)
International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior (IAVCEI)

It has also established six commissions to promote interdisciplinary problems: 
Climatic and Environmental Changes (CCEC)
Mathematical Geophysics (CMG)
Geophysical Risk and Sustainability (GRC)
Study of the Earth's Deep Interior (SEDI)
Data and Information (UCDI)
Planetary Sciences (UCPS)
and the Union Working Group on History.

General Assemblies, Presidents, and Secretaries General 
List of General Assemblies, Presidents, and Secretaries-General.

See also
 List of geoscience organizations

References

External links
 IUGG official website

Archival collections 

 International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics records, 1922-2000 (1955-1998), Niels Bohr Library & Archives   
 International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics addition to records, 1995-2007, Niels Bohr Library & Archives

Geodesy organizations
Geophysics societies
Earth sciences societies
International scientific organizations
Members of the International Council for Science
Scientific organizations established in 1919
International organisations based in Germany
Members of the International Science Council
Weimar, California

Weimar (formerly, "New England Mills" or "Weimer") is an unincorporated community in Placer County, California, located in the Sacramento area.  Weimar is located  south-southwest of Colfax. As of 2010, its population is 209.

History

The Weimar post office opened in 1866. An explanation of the town's name comes from the Geisendorfer family; descendants of George Geisendorfer, founder of the town. George Geisendorfer was born in the area of Weimar, Germany. Many of the original inhabitants of Weimar (New England Mills) were also of German descent. Members of the town, and the Geisendorfer family, have testified that George Geisendorfer himself decided to rename the town “Weimar” when the post office rejected the original name of New England Mills. In April, 1919, in the wake of the end of World War I, a resolution was introduced in the California State Senate to change the town's name to Argonne. The resolution was defeated after the local senator insisted the name was not German, but actually came from Weimah, a chief of the Grass Valley tribe of Southern Paiute Native Americans, who had been hospitable to the area's first white settlers. The senator further stated that postal authorities had misspelled the name.

Geography
By car, Weimar is about 80 minutes from Reno, Nevada and about one hour northeast of Sacramento, California on east I-80. It is directly adjacent to Interstate 80. Amtrak stops at Colfax, California which is about 5 miles east on I-80 past Weimar.  The elevation is about 2300–2600 feet.

Climate
Weimar has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification Csa).

There are cool winters during which intense rainfall with occasional days of snow. It has hot, dry summers with no rainfall in July and August.

Snow in Weimar occasionally falls due to its higher latitude, averaging  per year, mostly in winter months.

Average December temperatures are a maximum of  and a minimum of .  Average July temperatures are a maximum of  and a minimum of . The record high temperature was . The record low temperature was .

Average annual precipitation is .  There are on average 77.9 days with measurable precipitation.

Weimar's Köppen classification and climate similarities to locations such as Napa, California and parts of Italy make it a suitable region for growing wine grapes. Weimar and the surrounding areas of Placer County are home to over 20 wineries.

Demographics

Its ZIP code is 95736 and its area code 530.

As of 2010, its population is 209.

Education
The former Weimar Sanitorium, a Tuberculosis treatment hospital, is now Weimar Institute, home to the NEWSTART Lifestyle Program. The Institute also includes Weimar College, and Weimar Academy, a boarding school for high school students, both associated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.  It is also home to the Weimar Hills Public School, which offers grades 4th through 8th.

References

Unincorporated communities in Placer County, California
Colfax, California
Unincorporated communities in the Sacramento metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in California
Vegas Showdown

Vegas Showdown is a board game for players aged 12 and above in which players compete to build the most impressive casino in Las Vegas.

External links
 Vegas Showdown official site
 Licensed online game at GameTable Online
 
 Review of the game at Age of Boards

Avalon Hill games
Auction board games
Board games introduced in 2005
Economic simulation board games
Tile-laying board games
Rabbah bar Rav Huna

Rabbah bar Rav Huna was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora of the third generation (died 322). He was the son of Rav Huna, the head of the Academy of Sura.

In the Talmudic Academy

He was a man of true piety and genuine modesty, and was urged by his father to attend Rav Chisda's lectures diligently and to profit by his acumen. At first, however, Rabbah held aloof because matters were discussed which did not appeal to his earnest nature. But later he became closely associated with Rav Chisda, and was appointed judge under him; subsequently the two discussed aggadic subjects together.

After the death of Rav Chisda, Rabbah became the head of the Academy of Sura, though he apparently held this position without the approval of the exilarch. His general relations with the exilarchate were by no means friendly, and he declared himself independent of its authority.

Teachings

A number of his halakhic and aggadic teachings appear in the Talmud, including:
 He who is insolent must be considered a transgressor.
 When one falls into a rage, he loses the respect of God.
 He who possesses learning [in the Torah], but is without the fear of God, is like a steward to whom have been given the keys of the inner storehouses but not the outer keys; he cannot gain access to the storehouses".

References

 It has the following bibliography:

Heilprin, Seder Ha'Dorot, pp. 167b, 168a, Warsaw, 1882 (Hebrew).
Weiss, Dor, iii. 195.
Bacher, Ag. Bab. Amor. pp. 62–63.

322 deaths
Talmud rabbis of Babylonia
Year of birth unknown
Suomen Filmiteollisuus

Suomen Filmiteollisuus (SF), lit. Finland's Film Industry, is a Finnish film production company founded by Erkki Karu in 1933 after financial problems with Suomi-Filmi. The CEO, director, producer and writer T.J. Särkkä was a central figure in Suomen Filmiteollisuus. Among others, the film director Armand Lohikoski worked for the company, for which he directed 18 feature films. Suomen Filmiteollisuus went bankrupt in 1965 as a result of the coming of television.

Since 2005, the company name Suomen Filmiteollisuus has been owned by film director Markku Pölönen and his wife, who bought it from director Jari Nieminen.

External links 
Official homepages of Suomen Filmiteollisuus 

Film production companies of Finland
Cumberland Bandits

The Cumberland Bandits are a junior ice hockey team based in Cumberland, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.  They are members of the National Capital Junior Hockey League but were inactive for the 2018–19 season. As of 2021, they have not returned to league play.

History
In 2008, the ownership of the Casselman Stars of the Eastern Ontario Junior C Hockey League (EOJCHL) and the town of Casselman were awarded a franchise within the Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League. The new team became the Casselman Vikings. As a result, they sold their interests in the EOJCHL Casselman Stars to Claude Pothier from Navan. In 2008, the team became known as the Cumberland Bandits and played their home games out of Ray Friel in Orleans. In 2010, Claude Pothier sold the franchise to the Bedard family. The EOJCHL also rebranded as the National Capital Junior Hockey League (NCJHL) in 2010.

The Bandits have grown to include the junior C team, nine AAA spring hockey clubs, and one amateur men's team.

On June 15, 2018, the NCJHL announced the Bandits would not participate in the 2018–19 season.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Awards

Team honours

External links
Bandits Homepage

Ice hockey teams in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1986
1986 establishments in Ontario
Outaouais Jr. Académie

The Outaouais Jr. Académie are a Junior ice hockey team based in La Pêche, Quebec.  They play in the National Capital Junior Hockey League.

History
The 2006-07 and 2007–08, back-to-back seasons saw the Predators win the regular season and playoff season league championships.  The only two so far for the franchise.

Prior to the 2015-16 season the Predators re-branded themselves to the Outaouais Jr. Académie.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Individual Player Awards

External links
Outaouais Jr. Académie Home Page

Eastern Ontario Junior C Hockey League teams
Ice hockey teams in Quebec
Ice hockey clubs established in 1996
1996 establishments in Quebec
Embrun Panthers

The Embrun Panthers are a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Embrun, Ontario.  They play in the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League.

Prior to 2017, the Panthers were members of the National Capital Junior Hockey League.

History
Founded in 1972, Embrun started out in the Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League.  After 2 seasons, in 1974, the 72's dropped down to the EOJCHL.  In 2010, the EOJCHL became the National Capital Junior Hockey League.

The Embrun Panthers (along with its former name, Embrun 72's) is the most successful team in the league, winning 18 times: 1978, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014 and 2017.

They are also the team with the most consecutive championship win's (4 years in a row-twice) : 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 and 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

All time title holders

Awards

Team honours
League Champions: 2017, 2014, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2006, 2004, 2002, 2001, 1997, 1996, 1995, 1994, 1983, 1982, 1980, 1978.
Regular Season Champions: 2017, 2016, 2015, 2012, 2011 (East Division), 2010 (East Division), 2009 (East Division), 1997, 1996, 1995, 1994, 1985, 1984, 1983, 1981, 1980, 1978.
Top Defensive Team: 2017 (99 GA), 2016 (88 GA), 2015 (88 GA), 2014 (106 GA), 2012 (92 GA), 2011 (81 GA), 2010 (91 GA), 2009 (112 GA), 2008 (96 GA), 2006 (110 GA), 2005 (85 GA), 2004, 2001.

External links
Panthers Homepage

Eastern Ontario Junior C Hockey League teams
Russell, Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1972
Noy Holland

Noy Holland (born December 3, 1960) is an American writer.

Biography
Holland received her Masters in Fine Arts from the University of Florida in 1994.

Holland is a Professor in the MFA Program for Poets & Writers at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.  She has also taught at Phillips Academy and the University of Florida. She directs the Writers in the Schools Project in Amherst, Massachusetts.

She received a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts in 2003. She has also received fellowships from the University of Florida, the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, and the Massachusetts Cultural Council.

Her writing has appeared in The American Voice, Ploughshares, Story Quarterly, Glimmer Train, The Quarterly, Conjunctions, Black Warrior Review, Open City, Noon, and other publications.

Holland's most recent book is I Was Trying to Describe What It Feels Like: New and Selected Stories, published in January 2017 by Counterpoint. She is also the author of Bird (Counterpoint), The Spectacle of the Body (Knopf), What Begins with Bird (Fiction Collective Two), and Swim for the Little One First (Fiction Collective Two).

Her husband is the writer Sam Michel.

Bibliography

Short story collections 
 The Spectacle of the Body (Knopf, 1994). Nine stories.
 What Begins with Bird (Fiction Collective Two, 2005). Six stories.
 Swim for the Little One First (Fiction Collective Two, 2012). 12 stories.
 I Was Trying to Describe What It Feels Like: New and Selected Stories (Counterpoint, 2017). Collection of 44 stories (14 from previous collections).

Novels 

 Bird (Counterpoint, 2015)

References

External links
Review of The Spectacle of the Body in The New York Times.
 Noy Holland at Ploughshares
 Noy Holland at the National Endowment for the Arts
 Michael Kimball interviews Noy Holland in Avatar Review
 Fade Theory Review of What Begins With Bird
 Orbit by Noy Holland

1960 births
Living people
University of Florida faculty
University of Florida alumni
Writers from Massachusetts
American women short story writers
University of Massachusetts Amherst faculty
American short story writers
American women academics
21st-century American women
Ottawa Valley Lightning

The Ottawa Valley Lightning are a junior C ice hockey team in the National Capital Junior Hockey League of Hockey Eastern Ontario. As of the 2018–19 season, the team is inactive.

History
The Maxville Mustangs were founded in 1998. In 2010, the Mustangs were sold to investors in Papineauville, Quebec, and became the Vikings. In 2016, the Vikings won their second consecutive NCJHL championship with a seventh game victory over the Embrun Panthers for the second consecutive year. After the 2016–17 season, the team announced that they were moving to St-André-Avellin, Quebec and play out of that local arena. As part of the relocation, the team also changed their name to Papineau Vikings. In 2018, the Vikings won their third championship in four years by defeating the North Dundas Rockets in seven games.

The franchise was sold in May 2018 and planned to relocated to Stittsville, Ontario, and rebranded as the Valley Golden Kings. However, they subsequently announced the team would be the Ottawa Valley Lightning and but did not name a home location. On 25 July 2018, the NCJHL announced the franchise would sit out the 2018–19 season entirely.

Season-by-season record
Note: GP = Games Played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime Losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, Pts = Points

Individual player awards

Mustangs individual records

Regular season

Players
Most Goals - Game
5 - Steven Knapp (Feb 13/09 vs. East Ottawa Thunder)
Most Goals – Season
35 - Shane O'Brien(2006–2007)
Most Goals - Career
87 - Shawn Borris (2005–2009)
Most Assists - Game
8 - Shane O'Brien (Feb 6/06)
Most Assists - Season
51 - Shane O'Brien (2006–2007)
Most Assists - Career
129 - Shane O'Brien (2004–2007)
Most Games - Career
161 - Jonathan Bray (2001–2004)
Most Penalty Minutes – Season
229 - Ted Lachance( 2002–2003)
Most Penalty Minutes - Career
575 - Andrew Michaud (2004–2007)
Most Points – Season
86 - Shane O'Brien (2006–07)
Most Points - Career
199 - Shane O'Brien (2004–2007)

Goalies
Most Assists by a goalie - Season
2 - Dan Desnoyer (2002–2003)
Most Games played by a goalie - Season
32 - Joel Morrissey(2006–2007)
Most Games played by a goalie - Career
66 - Joel Morrissey (2005–2008)

Playoffs

Players
Most Goals - Career
11 - Shawn Borris (2005–2009)
Most Goals - Season
4 - Grant Mitchell (2008–2009)
4 - Richard Mulligan (2008–2009)
Most Assists - Career
10 - Adam Lariviere (2005–2009)
10 - Shane O'Brien (2004–2007)
Most Assists - Season
6 - Adam Lariviere (2008–2009)
6 - Ryan Brady-Gratton (2008–2009)
6 - Steven Knapp (2008–2009)
Most Career Games
21 - Jonathan Bray (2001–2004)
Most Career Points
17 - Shawn Borris (2005–2009)

Goalies
Most Career Games
12 - Dan Desnoyer

Leading scorer in a season by year
2008 - Shawn Borris(71)
2007 - Shawn Borris(40)
2006 - Shane O'Brien(86)
2005 - Shane O'Brien(50)
2004 - Jonathan Bray(30)
2003 - Jonathan Bray & Shane O'Brien(36)
2002 - Jonathan Bray(34)
2001 - Nick Adam(41)
2000 - Pat Berlinguette(28)
1999 - Brad McMillan(38)

References

External links
Valley Golden Knights website

Eastern Ontario Junior C Hockey League teams
Ice hockey clubs established in 1998
Instrument for Structural Policies for Pre-Accession

Instrument for Structural Policies for Pre-Accession (ISPA) is one of the three financial instruments of the European Union (along with Phare and SAPARD) to assist the candidate countries in the preparation for accession. It provides assistance for infrastructure projects in the EU priority fields of environment and transport.

For the period 2000–2006, EUR 1,040 million a year (at 1999 prices) has been made available for this instrument. During its first four years of implementation (2000–2003), ISPA grant-aided over 300 large-scale infrastructure investments in the 10 candidate countries of Central and Eastern Europe (Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia). Assistance amounted to EUR 7 billion for an investment value of over EUR 11.6 billion (current prices). After the EU enlargement in 2004, the remaining ISPA beneficiary countries were Bulgaria and Romania, the other beneficiary countries having become eligible to the Cohesion Fund. Since 1 January 2005 Croatia benefits from ISPA as well.

References

This article incorporates text from the ISPA page on the European Union web site. According to its copyright policy, reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged.

See also
Directorate-General for Enlargement (European Commission)

Instruments and programmes related to European Union enlargement