alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kenneth Carlisle

Sir Kenneth Melville Carlisle (born 25 March 1941) is a politician in the United Kingdom. He was the Conservative Member of Parliament for Lincoln from 1979 to 1997.

Early life
Born in Hiraethog, Denbighshire, Wales, he is the son of Kenneth Ralph Malcolm Peter Carlisle and Elizabeth Mary McLaren. His father was a Director then Chairman of Liebig Extract of Meat Company which owned the brands of Oxo and Fray Bentos. The company was bought by Brooke Bond in 1970 and Unilever in 1984, and Kenneth Carlisle worked at the company for eight years from 1966 to 1974. He was educated at Harrow School and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he gained a BA in Law. He became a barrister at the Inner Temple in 1965. In 1974, he took over running of an arable farm on his father's  Wyken estate near Stanton in Suffolk.

Parliamentary career
Carlisle was elected as MP for  Lincoln at the 1979 general election, becoming the first Conservative to win the seat in 50 years.  The Almanac of British Politics noted that his win was helped by the presence of a candidate for the Democratic Labour Party, which drew votes away from the incumbent Labour MP Margaret Jackson. In the 1980s he substantially increased his majority, thanks in part to the addition of several middle-class suburbs to the north of Lincoln before the 1983 general election.

He was a Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of Defence from October 1990 - March 1992 and the Minister for Roads and Traffic at the Department of Transport from May 1992 - May 1993. He is on the Council of the Royal Horticultural Society.

He retired as an MP at the 1997 general election. His successor as Conservative candidate in Lincoln lost the seat to Labour's Gillian Merron by over 11,000 votes. New boundaries introduced for the election contributed to this defeat, as it was projected that had Lincoln been fought on these boundaries in 1992, it would have had a Labour majority of about 1,000 (whereas Carlisle had won by just over 2,000 votes on the old boundaries).

Farming
His farm has a  vineyard, shop and the Leaping Hare restaurant. The vineyard which has the Bacchus grape produces about 14,000 bottles of wine a year.
He is interested in conservation via the Countryside Stewardship Scheme, notably that of the grey partridge.

Personal life
He married Carla from Mississippi in 1986. They have a son, Sam. From 1996 to 1998 and 2000–12, his wife wrote the weekly Spectator column for Country Life magazine.

Honours
 He was knighted in the 1994 Queen's Birthday Honours List "For political service". This allowed him to be called "Sir Kenneth Carlisle".

References

External links
 Wyken Vineyards
 Patron of Stanton Preschool
 

1941 births
Living people
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1983–1987
UK MPs 1979–1983
UK MPs 1987–1992
UK MPs 1992–1997
People from the Borough of St Edmundsbury
Politics of Lincoln, England
Knights Bachelor
Chintō

Chintō (鎮東) (In Shotokan, Gankaku (岩鶴)) is an advanced kata practiced in many styles of karate. According to legend, it is named after a stranded Chinese sailor (or pirate), sometimes referred to as Annan, whose ship crashed on the Okinawan coast. To survive, Chintō kept stealing from the crops of the local people. Matsumura Sōkon, a Karate master and chief bodyguard to the Ryūkyūan king, was sent to defeat Chintō. In the ensuing fight, however, Matsumura found himself equally matched by the stranger, and consequently sought to learn his techniques. 

It is known that the kata Chintō was well known to the early Tomari-te and Shuri-te schools of karate. Matsumura Sōkon was an early practitioner of the Shuri-te style. When Gichin Funakoshi brought karate to Japan, he renamed Chintō (meaning approximately "fighter to the east") to Gankaku (meaning "crane on a rock"), possibly to avoid anti-Chinese sentiment of the time. He also included the use of high side kicks (yoko keri keage) instead of the original front kicks (mae- geri keage) and modified the actual pattern of movement, or embusen, to a more linear layout, similar to the other Shotokan kata. It is sometimes said that Chintō should be performed while facing eastwards due to its name, however, this could equally be a reference to its origins and the legend of Sōkon and Chintō.

The kata is very dynamic, employing a diverse number of stances (including the uncommon crane stance), unusual strikes of rapidly varying height, and a rare one-footed pivot. Today, Chintō is practiced in many karate styles like: Isshin-ryū, Wado-ryū, Shūkōkai, Isshin Kempo, Chitō-ryū, Shōrin-ryū, Shitō-ryū, Okinawa Kenpo, Shotokan, Gensei-ryū, Goshin Kagen Goju Matsubayashi-ryū, Bushikan-Ryu Karate, and Yōshūkai. Chinto is also practiced in Tang Soo Do Soo Bahk Do where it’s known as Jin Do or Jin Tae.

References 

Redmond, R. Kata: The Folk Dances of Shotokan, 2006 )

External links 
Akari-ki Karate: Chinto
Isshin-ryu chinto kata page

Karate kata
Rebecca St. James (album)

Rebecca St. James is the second album by then-teenage Christian pop rock artist Rebecca St. James. It was released on 24 January 1994 by ForeFront Records. This is the only album by St. James that was produced by Bill Deaton. KLOVE said that the album "featured hit singles 'Here I Am' and 'Side by Side'".

Track listing

Personnel 
 Rebecca St. James – lead vocals
 Blair Masters – keyboards, arrangements (10)
 Dann Huff – guitars
 Tommy Sims – bass 
 Chester Thompson – drums 
 Eric Darken – tambourine (5)
 Bill Deaton – arrangements (10)
 Bob Carlisle – backing vocals 
 Chris Eaton – backing vocals 
 Kim Fleming – backing vocals 
 Lisa Cochran – backing vocals 
 Amy Joy – backing vocals 
 Children's choir (4) – Juli Brazzell, Stephanie Brooks, Megan Dockery, Emily Estes, Rachel Howell and Jeanette Taylor
 Norm Branstromm – vocal coach

Production
 Bill Deaton – producer, engineer, mixing
 Brown Bannister – executive producer
 Pete Martinez – assistant engineer
 Shawn McLean – assistant engineer
 Carry Summers – assistant engineer
 Recorded at 
 The Bennett House, Franklin, Tennessee – recording location
 OmniSound Studios, Nashville, Tennessee – recording location
 Audio Impact, London, UK – recording location
 Sixteenth Avenue Sound, Nashville, Tennessee – mixing location
 Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab, Hollywood, California
 Sharon Anderson - art direction and design
 Susan DeGarmo – art direction and design
 Russ Harrington – photography 
 Claudia McConnell-Fowler – stylist
 Carol Maxwell – make-up

Chart performance
Billboard Contemporary Christian No. 33.

References 

1994 albums
ForeFront Records albums
Rebecca St. James albums
Agudo, Rio Grande do Sul

Agudo is a municipality in Rio Grande do Sul, the southernmost state of Brazil.

Location

Agudo is 83 meters above sea level. The total area is 553,1 km2 and the population was estimated at 16,401 in 2020.

The municipality contains part of the  Quarta Colônia State Park, created in 2005.
The municipality contains part of the hydroelectric Dona Francisca Dam on the upper Jacuí River.

History

Archeological evidence indicates that this area was settled by humankind as far back as 8,000 years ago. The first Europeans to come into the area were Jesuit priests who in the 16th century began establishing the so-called Reductions or Missions as they also were named in the wider region (i.e. Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay). At a later date with the expulsion of the Jesuit order by both the Spanish and Portuguese crowns from South America left the area inactive as far as European activities were concerned.

The local indigenous population suffered attacks by Paulistas from the north who, amongst other things, made it their business to capture Indians to be put up for sale in the slave markets of São Paulo, etc. In 1857, a new wave of immigration started to affect the region, this time attracting Germanic settlers and subsequently peoples of other European origins. The German language is still spoken by some residents of the Municipality of Agudo and in areas around it. In 2001, a fossil of a dinosaur was found in Agudos and after the analysis of its skeleton, it was reported to be a new species of ornithischian dinosaur, named sacisaur (Sacisaurus agudoensis) after the evidence that the skeleton missed the bones of one of its leg.

References

External links
 The Municipality of Agudo. Official website, accessed on April 25, 2006.

Genealogical research
 Colônia Santo Ângelo/Santo Angelo Settlement (Archived 2009-10-24). Site in English and Portuguese, accessed on April 25, 2006.
 Altmann Family. Site in English and in Portuguese, accessed on April 25, 2006.
 Projeto Imigração Alemã/German Immigration Project. Site in Portuguese, accessed on April 25, 2006.
 The Beskow Family in Santo Ângelo, in the Municipality of Agudo (Archived 2009-10-24). Site in English and Portuguese, accessed on April 25, 2006.

Municipalities in Rio Grande do Sul
Jayasimha I (Eastern Chalukya dynasty)

Jayasimha I (641–673 CE) succeeded Kubja Vishnuvardhana as the king of Eastern Chalukyas. He had a long reign of 32 years, however we know of nothing important happening in his reign.

His younger brother Indra Bhattaraka succeeded him.

References 
 Durga Prasad, History of the Andhras up to 1565 A. D., P. G. Publishers, Guntur (1988)
 South Indian Inscriptions - http://www.whatisindia.com/inscriptions/
 Nilakanta Sastri, K.A. (1955). A History of South India, OUP, New Delhi (Reprinted 2002).

Eastern Chalukyas
641 births
673 deaths
Telugu monarchs
Hindu dynasties
Henry Robinson

Henry Robinson may refer to:

Academics
Henry Robinson (writer) (c. 1604–1664), English writer on religious tolerance
Henry Robinson (scientist), Librarian of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society and co-worker with John Phillips
Henry S. Robinson (1914–2003), American archaeologist

Arts and entertainment
Henry Crabb Robinson (1775–1867), British diarist
Henry Peach Robinson (1830–1901), British photographer
Henry Morton Robinson (1898–1961), American novelist
Spike Robinson (Henry Berthold Robinson, 1930–2001), jazz saxophonist

Religion
Henry Robinson (bishop) (c. 1553–1616), Bishop of Carlisle, 1598–1616
Henry Robinson (clergyman) (1819–1887), Church of England clergyman 
Henry Douglas Robinson (1859–1913), missionary bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Nevada
H. Wheeler Robinson (1872–1945), English minister and theologian

Sports
Basil Robinson (cricketer) (Henry Basil Oswin Robinson, 1919–2012), Canadian cricketer
Henry Robinson (Yorkshire cricketer) (1858–1909), cricketer
Henry Robinson (Nottinghamshire cricketer) (1863–?), English cricketer
Henry Robinson (New South Wales cricketer) (1864–1931), New South Wales player
Henry Robinson (footballer) (1909–?), English footballer
Henry W. Robinson (1893–?), American college football player
Frazier Robinson (Henry Frazier Robinson, 1910–1997), American baseball player

Others
Sir Henry Robinson, 1st Baronet (1857–1927), Irish civil servant
Henry Robinson (spy) (1897–1944), intelligence agent of the Comintern murdered by the Gestapo

See also
Harry Robinson (disambiguation)
Robinson (name)
Jarvis Tyner

Jarvis Tyner (born July 11, 1941) is an American activist and the former Executive Vice Chair of the Communist Party USA (CPUSA). He is a resident of Manhattan, New York City. In 1972 and 1976, he ran on the Communist Party ticket for Vice President of the United States.

Life and career
Tyner was born in 1941 in the Mill Creek community of West Philadelphia, and graduated from West Philadelphia High School. He joined the Communist Party USA at the age of 20. After several years working in various industrial jobs in the Philadelphia area, where he was a member of the Amalgamated Lithographers of America and Teamsters, he moved to New York in 1967 to become the national chair of the DuBois Clubs of America, and later founding chair of the Young Workers Liberation League. He was the Communist Party USA candidate for vice president of the U.S. in 1972 and 1976, running with party leader Gus Hall.

Tyner has been a public spokesperson for the CPUSA, presenting its positions against racism, imperialism, and war. Tyner has also contributed to the CPUSA's Political Affairs Magazine and its People's World. He currently resides in the Inwood section of Manhattan, New York City.

Relatives 

Jarvis Tyner is the younger brother of jazz pianist McCoy Tyner.

References

External links 
 Ann Douglas, "A Tireless Fighter for Race, Class and Socialist Revolution," London: Morning Star, October 11, 2006. Located at . Retrieved September 4, 2009.
 Jarvis Tyner at NUT's Race Advisory Committee 

1941 births
Living people
Activists for African-American civil rights
African-American candidates for Vice President of the United States
American anti-poverty advocates
American anti-racism activists
Communist Party USA politicians
Politicians from Philadelphia
Politicians from Manhattan
1972 United States vice-presidential candidates
1976 United States vice-presidential candidates
20th-century American politicians
West Philadelphia High School alumni
Group of Democratic Centralism

The Group of Democratic Centralism (), sometimes called the Group of 15, the Decists, or the Decemists (децисты, detsisti), was a dissenting faction within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in the early 1920s.

History
The Group was formed in March 1919 at the 8th Party Congress. It was composed mostly of Bolshevik intellectuals who criticised the leadership of the Communist Party for excessive centralisation of political power in the party, removal of local party initiative, and rigid control from above within the industry, Party and local administration. They believed that the democratic aspect of democratic centralism had been degraded. Opposed to what they viewed as a dictatorship of the Party, the Group advocated a return to dictatorship of the proletariat.

The group's original leaders were Old Bolsheviks Valerian Obolensky-Ossinsky, Vladimir Smirnov, Timofei Sapronov, V. N. Maximovsky, M. S. Boguslavsky, A. Z. Kamensky, Isaak Dashkovsky and Raphail Farbman. Their influence within the Party, always limited, peaked at the 9th Party Congress in March–April 1920 when they were given partial support on some issues by senior Communists like Mikhail Tomsky and Konstantin Yurenev. Nonetheless, their proposals were voted down. They were active during the intra-Party "trade union discussion" in late 1920-early 1921 when the Party split into numerous factions, but didn't gather much support and the faction became moribund after the 10th Party Congress in March 1921.

The Group's leaders continued to protest what they saw as a gradual abolition of intra-Party democracy throughout the early 1920s and joined Leon Trotsky's Left Opposition in 1923. In 1926 Sapronov and Smirnov formed the "Group of 15", which joined the United Opposition headed by Trotsky, Grigory Zinoviev and Lev Kamenev. They were expelled from the Communist Party at the 15th Party Congress in December 1927 along with the rest of the United Opposition.
Although some of them repented and were re-admitted to the Party in the early 1930s, they were purged, charged and executed during the Great Purge in the late 1930s. 
 Obolensky-Ossinsky attended the World Social Economic Conference organised by the International Industrial Relations Institute held at the Vereeniging Koloniaal Institute, Amsterdam. This was the first occasion that Soviet officials had travelled to the West to discuss how the Five Year Plan worked. He was executed in 1938.

References

V. I. Lenin. "Ninth Congress of the R.C.P.(B.)", in Collected Works, 4th English Edition, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1965, Volume 30, pages 439-490, also see the Notes section available online
V. I. Lenin. "The Party Crisis", in Collected Works, 1st English Edition, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1965, Volume 32, pages 43–53,  also see the Notes section  available online

1919 establishments in Russia
1921 disestablishments in Russia
Factions in the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Soviet opposition groups
Indra Bhattaraka

Indra Bhattaraka (673 CE) succeeded his brother Jayasimha I as the king of Eastern Chalukyas. He had a very short reign of a week.

His son Vishnuvardhana II succeeded him.

References 
 Durga Prasad, History of the Andhras up to 1565 A. D., P. G. Publishers, Guntur (1988)
 
 Nilakanta Sastri, K. A. (1955). A History of South India, OUP, New Delhi (Reprinted 2002).

Eastern Chalukyas
7th-century monarchs in Asia
Culture of Andhra Pradesh
Telugu monarchs
Hindu dynasties
Telugu people
Sacred Flesh

Sacred Flesh is a 1999 British nunsploitation horror film. It is set in an indeterminate past, and consists of a series of loosely connected vignettes that depict pseudo-lesbian sexuality and some sado-masochistic activity.

Plot
Sister Elizabeth, the mother superior of a medieval convent, has visions of Mary Magdalene and a skeletal dead nun. Father Henry, the abbot, and his servant Richard are summoned by the convent's abbess to help with the hysteria spreading among the order.

Elizabeth recounts the confessions and fantasies of the nuns, flagellating herself and becoming excited as she does so: Sister Sarah masturbates; Sisters Mary and Helena flagellate one another and then have sex. Sister Catherine is violated by Fathers James and Peter. Finally, Sisters Jane, Teresa and Helen engage in three-way sex and violate Sister Ann after tying her to a cross. Elizabeth writhes violently in her cell and, as she dies, is tormented by visions of a crucified woman and Christ's beating Sacred Heart.

Mother Elizabeth and an (imagined) demonic Mary Magdalene (who has relapsed from sainthood, back into the sex worker the church once claimed she was) debate desire and chastity within what seems to be a heavenly antechamber. Mary remarks to Elizabeth that, as her convent is full of repressed female desire, the Mother Superior too is enveloped within this voluptuous fold. Elizabeth details four fantasy vignettes. These are interspersed with conversations between the convent's former abbess, a priest, Abbess Elizabeth, an odd dead zombie nun and an actress Eileen Daly playing the spirit of Catechism..

The sex scenes conform to standard pornographic sequencing. They each start simply and culminate in erotic release at the end. There are scenes of the full lesbian sexual gamut, which extends from episodes of individual nuns' self-stimulation to non-monogamous lesbian sex to a final nun-centered crucifix-bondage scene, with copious use of the whip and the rope.

Cast

 Sally Tremaine as Abbess Elizabeth, Mother Superior
 Moyna Cope as Former Abbess
 Simon Hill as Abbot Henry
 Kristina Bill as Mary Magdalene
 Rachel Taggart as Catechism
 Eileen Daly as Repression
 Daisy Weston as Sister Brigitte
 Moses Rockman as Richard 
 Emily Booth as Williams Girl 
 Willow as herself 
 Laura Plair as Succubus
 Leasa Carlyon as Peasant 
 Louise Linehan as Marion
 Mary Grant as Nun
 Daisy Weston as Nun
 Leasa Carlyon as Nun
 Nicole Bouchet as Jailed Nun
 Louise Ross as Insane Nun
 Cindy Read as Dominatrix Nun 
 Michelle Thorne as Sister Sarah 
 Marc Morris as Inquisitor
 Chris Charlston as Inquisitor
 Hannah Callow as Sister Helena 
 Amanda Dawkins as Sister Mary 
 Majella Shepherd as Novice Catherine 
 Christopher Adamson as Father Peter 
 Philip Serfaty as Father James 
 Nicole Bouchet as Sister Helen 
 Cassandra Bochsler as Sister Teresa 
 Anneka Svenska as Sister Ann 
 Sarah McLean as Sister Jane 
 Cindy Read as Christa

External links 
 

British sexploitation films
1999 films
Nunsploitation films
1990s English-language films
1990s British films
Frampol

Frampol  is a town in Poland, in Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship. It has 1,431 inhabitants (December 2021), and lies in eastern Lesser Poland, near the Roztocze Upland. Frampol is surrounded by the Szczebrzeszyn Landscape Park and the Janów Lubelski Forest. The town is a junction of two local roads (the 74th and the 835th). The distance to Lublin is 68 kilometers.

History

The town was founded in 1717 by Count Marek Antoni Butler, with a unique, highly symmetric layout of streets in the shape of concentric rectangles around a large central square. Its name, originally spelled Franopole, comes from Franciszka née Szczuka, the wife of Count Butler. In 1735, the Jewish community of Frampol already had its own cemetery, and in 1740, Józef Butler funded a wooden church, which since 1778 exists as a separate parish. In the second half of the 18th century, the town belonged to the Wisłocki family. It was an important center of artisans, mostly cloth makers, and like in other locations of eastern Poland, all houses were made of timber. Until 1795, Frampol belonged to Lublin Voivodeship, one of three regions of Lesser Poland. In 1795–1807 it was part of the Habsburg Empire, then it briefly belonged to the Duchy of Warsaw, which in 1815 was turned into Russian-controlled Congress Poland. In 1921, already in the Second Polish Republic, the population of Frampol was 2,720.

During World War II, 90% of the town's buildings were destroyed in a raid carried out by the Luftwaffe on September 13, 1939. During the German occupation, the town's significant Jewish community was murdered in the Holocaust. The town never fully recoveredits population today is less than half of what it was before the war. Frampol, or a fictionalized version thereof, is the setting of many of the best stories of Isaac Bashevis Singer, including Gimpel the Fool. Artist Irene Lieblich illustrated the Market of Frampol in Isaac Bashevis Singer's book 'A Tale of Three Wishes' from her direct memory of the marketplace of Frampol. This is the only known painting of the Frampol Marketplace as it existed before the full destruction by the German Luftwaffe.

Currently, it is one of the smallest towns in Poland. In 1869 Frampol lost its official status as a town, to recover it only in 1993.

See also

 Bombing of Frampol

References

External links
 Official town website
 Description of Frampol in the Encyclopedia of Jewish Communities in Poland
 Description of the Jewish Cemetery in Frampol

Cities and towns in Lublin Voivodeship
Biłgoraj County
Lesser Poland
Lublin Governorate
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939)
Populated places established in 1717
1717 establishments in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Holocaust locations in Poland
2006 Tour de Georgia

The 2006 Tour de Georgia was a six-stage race held April 18 through April 23, 2006 with the overall title won by Floyd Landis of the . American Fred Rodriguez () claimed the points jersey for sprinters. Jason McCartney () won his second KOM crown; he previously won the 2004 climbers title.  McCartney's teammate Janez Brajkovič won the Best Young Rider competition. Celebrity bike riders from Mountain Home, Arkansas, Gary and Zach Beck, made cameo appearances at the fifth stage to the Brasstown Bald and the final stage to Alpharetta.

Stages

Teams 

2006 Tour de Georgia
UCI ProTour Teams
  
  
  
  
  
  

UCI Professional Continental Teams
  Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis
  Navigators Insurance Cycling Team
UCI Continental Teams
  Colavita Olive Oil–Sutter Home Wines Cycling Team
  Jelly Belly Cycling Team
  Jittery Joe's–Zero Gravity Cycling Team
  Kodakgallery.com–Sierra Nevada Pro Cycling Team
  TARGETRAINING
  Team TIAA–CREF
  Toyota–United Pro Cycling Team

Final Results
2006 General Classification
 Floyd Landis, 24.00.54
 Tom Danielson, 0.04
 Yaroslav Popovych, 1.55

2006 King of the Mountain Leader
 Jason McCartney, 35 points
 Lucas Euser, 28 points
 Tom Danielson, 12 points

2006 Sprint Leader
 Fred Rodriguez, 48 points
 Yaroslav Popovych, 41 points
 Juan José Haedo, 36 points

2006 Team Competition
 Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team
 Phonak Hearing Systems
 Team CSC

Stage Winners Progress

Yellow Jersey Progress

References
cyclingnews
Tour de Georgia official site
Tour de Georgia blog

Tour de Georgia
2006 in road cycling
2006 in American sports
Anus (disambiguation)

In anatomy, the anus is the opening at the lower end of the digestive tract.

Anus can also refer to:
 Anus language
 Anu (tribe)
 Anuš, the spelling of Enosh in the religion of Mandaeism
 Anusim, Jews forced to convert to another faith who still secretly practice Judaism
 Anus (album), an album by Alaska Thunderfuck
 Places:
 Anus, Yonne, France
 Anus, Indonesia, a small village in Indonesia
 Anus, Batangas, Philippines, in the province of Batangas
 Anus, Laguna, Philippines, a small village in the province of Laguna
 Olonets, Russia, known in the Olonets Karelian language as Anus or Anuksenlinnu

See also
 Anu (disambiguation)
Buffalo bean

Buffalo bean is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

 Buffalo bean (Thermopsis rhombifolia)
 Buffalo bean (Mucuna pruriens)
Bukit Kiara Sports Complex

The Bukit Kiara Sports Complex () is the main sports complex in Bukit Kiara, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Juara Stadium and the National Lawn Bowls Centre form part of the sports complex.

See also
 KL Sports City

References

Sports venues in Kuala Lumpur
Badminton venues in Malaysia
Bowls in Malaysia
Sports complexes
Alonzo Church (college president)

Alonzo Church (April 9, 1793 – May 18, 1862) was the sixth president of the University of Georgia (UGA). He served in that capacity from 1829 until his resignation in 1859.

Church was born on April 9, 1793, in Brattleboro, Vermont. He was an 1816 graduate of Middlebury College. He initially joined the UGA faculty as a Professor of Mathematics and served in that capacity for ten years before assuming the presidency.

Although Church served longer than any president of the University, there were numerous clashes with student and faculty during his tenure which resulted in declines in enrollment and faculty upheaval.

During Church's tenure, the following campus buildings were erected: Classroom/Library (Southern half of current Academic Building, 1831), the Chapel (1832), Phi Kappa Hall (1836), Lumpkin House (Rock House, 1844), Lustrat House (1847), Garden Club House (1857) and  The Arch (1858) (funded through sale of the University Botanical Garden for $1,000).

President Church's son, Alonzo Webster Church, was Librarian of the United States Senate. President Church's great-grandson, Alonzo Church, was a renowned Professor of Mathematics; he taught at both Princeton University (his alma mater) and UCLA. 

President Church's daughter, Julia, married George Alexander Croom, owner of Casa de Laga Plantation in Tallahassee, Florida, Father of Alonzo Church Croom, Comptroller of the State of Florida from 1900 until his death on December 7, 1912, and brother of Hardy Bryan Croom, a planter and recognized naturalist, who discovered the rare Torreya tree and established Goodwood Plantation.

Death and legacy
Church Street in Athens, Georgia, is named in Church's honor.

References

 History of the University of Georgia, by Thomas Walter Reed, University of Georgia, 1949. (See especially Chapters IV and V.)
 Church, Alonzo, in The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography, vol. IX, James T. White & Company, 1899, pp. 180–181.
 Rev. Dr. Alonzo Church in A Standard History of Georgia and Georgians by Lucian Lamar Knight, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1917, vol. V, pp. 2659–2660.
 From Ahmedunggar to Lavonia Presidents at the University of Georgia 1785-1997 , University of Georgia Libraries, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library
 Alumni Heritage: The Portrait of Dr. Alonzo Church, University of Georgia Alumni Association.
 Famous people of Eatonton and Putnam County, Eatonton-Putnam Chamber of Commerce and Putnam Development Authority.
 Portrait of Alonzo Church from Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Franklin College, University of Georgia, Athens, 1852-53.
 Church-Waddel-Brumby House (built by Church, currently serves as the Athens Welcome Center).
 Homewood (Church's summer residence).

1793 births
1862 deaths
Presidents of the University of Georgia
People from Brattleboro, Vermont
American slave owners
Nanticoke, Ontario

Nanticoke is an unincorporated community and former city located on the western border of Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada. Nanticoke is located directly across Lake Erie from the US city of Erie, Pennsylvania.

Summary
Unlike the majority of Haldimand or Norfolk County, Nanticoke is a highly-industrialized community, which is southeast of Simcoe in neighbouring Norfolk County and south of Brantford. Nanticoke's residential area is bordered on the west by the Nanticoke Industrial Park, home to the Stelco Lake Erie Works and a number of smaller businesses, including Charles Jones Industrial, ESM, and Air Products. The neighbouring Nanticoke Refinery on the northeast and the former (demolished in 2019) Nanticoke Generating Station on the southeast are not part of the Industrial Park land, although this is frequently confused due to their proximity.

One of Nanticoke's nearby natural landmarks is Peacock Point, which is composed of modest working class houses. One of the closest communities to Nanticoke is Jarvis, which is only  to the north. There are plenty of streams, valleys, and Lake Erie within a short driving distance of Nanticoke. Selkirk Provincial Park is approximately  away and is the closest provincial park to Nanticoke.

Nanticoke is also home to an active port, located at .

History
Once considered to be a bustling farming and fishing community, and inhabited since the late 18th century, Nanticoke adapted itself to the Industrial Revolution and became a desired spot for heavy industry to move in through the decades.

The Battle of Nanticoke Creek was fought nearby on November 13, 1813. 

In 1974, Nanticoke was incorporated as a city within the Regional Municipality of Haldimand-Norfolk through the amalgamation of the towns of Port Dover and Waterford, the village of Jarvis, and parts of the townships of Rainham, Townsend, Walpole and Woodhouse. In 2001, the town and all other municipalities within the region were dissolved and the region was divided into two single-tier municipalities with city-status but called counties. What was the city of Nanticoke is now split between Haldimand County (Ward 1) and Norfolk County (Wards 6 and 7).

Wind turbines were implemented in this community in November 2013.

Demographics
As of the 2001 census, Nanticoke was home to 23,588 individuals over an area of 674.72 square kilometres for a population density of 35 people per square kilometre. The median age of the population was 39.9, 39.5 for Men and 40.3 for Women living in 9,748 private dwellings. The median household income in 2000 was $58,102.

Ethnicity
As of the 2001 census, 410 of the 23,425 citizens of Nanticoke, ON identified as a visible minority.

Additionally, 650 people identified as Aboriginal.

Religion
As of the 2001 census, 18,945 people living in Nanticoke, ON identified as following a Christian religion and 4,080 identified as having no religious affiliation.

Notable people
 Harold Cotton, retired ice hockey player
 Ryan Nie, retired ice hockey player

References

Communities in Haldimand County
Former cities in Ontario
Populated places disestablished in 2001
Populated places on Lake Erie in Canada
John Martinkus

John Martinkus is an Australian print and television journalist known for his reporting from conflict zones.

He began reporting from Indonesian-occupied East Timor in 1995 and set up base there permanently in 1998. His reporting for Associated Press helped sway the international community to send in a UN peacekeeping force in late 1999 after the Indonesian military reacted violently to a UN-held referendum in which 87% of East Timorese voted for Independence.

He reported extensively from Papua and Aceh in Indonesia, two provinces which have also had long-running wars for separation from Indonesia.

He also reported from Afghanistan and Iraq. In October 2004, he was kidnapped outside his hotel in Baghdad by Sunni Insurgents who released him 24 hours later after using the internet to verify his status as a journalist.

In 2011, Martinkus was commissioned to travel to Afghanistan as the Official Australian War Cinematographer for the Australian War Memorial.

Martinkus lives in Hobart, Tasmania. He previously taught in the School of Journalism, Media and Communications at the University of Tasmania.

Bibliography

Books

Paradise Betrayed: West Papua's Struggle for Independence (Black Inc 2002)
Indonesia's Secret War in Aceh (Random House 2004)
Travels in American Iraq (Black Inc 2004)
Lost Copy: The Endless Wars: Iraq and Afghanistan (Australian Scholarly Publishing 2017)
The Road: Uprising in West Papua (Black Inc 2020)

Articles and other contributions

References

Living people
Australian television journalists
Quarterly Essay people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Friendship Festival

The Friendship Festival was an annual celebration of the bond between Canada and the United States. This event was held in Fort Erie, Ontario and Buffalo, New York, which are connected by the Peace Bridge. The festival ran from 1987 to 2019 and was held from 29 June to 4 July. These dates encompassed Canada Day (July 1) and Independence Day (July 4). The festival also marked the nearly 200 year state of official peace between the two neighbors since the end of the War of 1812.

The festival featured several free events including car shows, concerts with local and big name bands, a midway with rides, vendors, beer gardens, complimentary breakfast each morning, and exotic animal displays. Past performers include Theory of a Deadman in 2008  and Hedley in 2010. In 2012, in lieu of a big name band, Fort Erie's Festival opted to put on a concert series throughout the entire festival, featuring 27 bands from the Niagara and Buffalo areas.

References

External links
 Friendship Festival website 

Fort Erie, Ontario
Festivals in Ontario
Festivals in Buffalo, New York
Adam Wysocki

Adam Wysocki (born 27 December 1974 in Augustów) is a Polish sprint canoeist who competed from 1994 to 2008. He has won eighteen medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with two golds (K-2 200 m: 1994, K-2 500 m: 1999), ten silvers (K-2 200 m: 2002, 2003, 2006; K-2 500 m: 2002, 2005; K-2 1000 m: 1999, K-4 200 m: 1994, K-4 1000 m: 1994, 2006, 2007), and five bronzes (K-2 200 m: 1999, 2005; K-2 500 m: 1995, K-4 500 m: 2006, K-4 1000 m: 
2005).

Biography
Wysocki also competed in four Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of fourth twice (K-2 500 m: 2004, K-4 1000 m: 1996).

Standing 186 cm tall (6'1) and weighs 88 kg (194 lbs), Wysocki is studying in Kraków to become a coach when he retires. Unusually, Wysocki has also won prizes in poetry competitions.

References

profile

External links 
 
 
 

1974 births
Living people
People from Augustów
Canoeists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic canoeists for Poland
Polish male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Sportspeople from Podlaskie Voivodeship
Official (disambiguation)

An official is, in the primary sense, someone who holds an office in an organisation, of any kind, but participating in the exercise of authority, such as in government. It may also refer to something endowed with governmental or other authoritative recognition or mandate, as in official language, official gazette, and official journal.

Official may also refer to:

People
DJ Official (1976–2016), professional name of Nelson J. Chu, an American Christian hip hop musician

Religion
Religious official (disambiguation), a person who has ecclesiastical authority within a community of faith

Sports

Referee, person who enforces the rules and maintains order in numerous sports, such as:
Official (basketball)
 Official (ice hockey)
Gridiron football:
 Official (American football)
 Official (Canadian football)
 Officials (Association football)
 Official (tennis)
 Official (rugby league)
Official scorer, person who records the events on the field in the game of baseball

Other uses
 OFFICIAL, a classification under the United Kingdom's Government Security Classifications Policy
Official, an album by Lina Larissa Strahl
"Official", a song by Charli XCX from Charli

See also
LW Stores

LW Stores, Inc. was a retailer that liquidated consumer merchandise through 94 outlets across Canada and three in the United States. The retailer also provided store-closure sales management and solved asset recovery problems in a professional manner for the financial services industry, insurance companies, manufacturers and other organizations. LW Stores, Inc. was known as Liquidation World, Inc. until 2010. The chain had stores in the Canadian provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. It was a subsidiary of Big Lots from 2011 until its closing in 2014.

History
 
LW Stores was founded as Liquidation World in 1986 with the opening of its first store, at 3900 29 St NE, in northeast Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The chain had grown to be the largest liquidator in Canada, with more than 1,200 employees in outlets and offices across Canada. The company began operating stores in the United States in the early 1990s. Most U.S. stores were opened in sold-to bankrupt retailers, most notably Ernst Home Centers, in which several former Ernst stores were acquired by the chain in the late 1990s. By 2007, the company had shuttered all but three of its U.S. stores due to declining sales. The final American store, located in Spokane, Washington, was closed in April 2010 after fifteen years in business.

In December 2013, Big Lots announced it was closing all LW and Big Lots stores in Canada to focus on its American division. By February 2014, all Canadian Big Lots and LW Stores were closed.

See also 
List of Canadian department stores

References 

Furniture retailers of Canada
Discount stores of Canada
Companies based in Ontario
Brantford
Defunct retail companies of Canada
Retail companies established in 1986
Companies disestablished in 2014
1986 establishments in Ontario
2014 disestablishments in Ontario
Defunct retail companies of the United States
Birregurra

Birregurra, is a town in Colac Otway Shire, Victoria, Australia, approximately  south-west of Melbourne. At the 2016 census, it had a population of 828.

In 1839, Wesleyan missionaries and the Victorian colonial government established the Buntingdale Aboriginal Mission in the area - Victoria's first Aboriginal mission.

A post office opened in the area on 1 October 1858 and was renamed Mount Gellibrand in 1894, a few days before another nearby office was opened as Birregurra.

The railway through the town opened in 1877, as part of the line to the south-west of the state. A branch line to Forrest, which opened in 1891 and closed in 1957,  junctioned with the main line at Birregurra. The local railway station is served by V/Line passenger services on the Warrnambool  line.

Birregurra has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Colac & District Football League.

Golfers play at the Birregurra Golf Club on Hopkins Street.

Birregurra is home to the Brae restaurant, which was number 44 in The World's 50 Best Restaurants in 2017.

The town has a primary school which had 92 students ,  and is located on Beal Street.

The name comes from an Aboriginal word thought to mean "kangaroo camp". The town is on Gulidjan Country.

Local events
Birregurra is host to the Birregurra Festival and Art Show, which starts on the second full weekend of October each year.

A produce market is held on the second Sunday of each month from November to April, where local vendors sell cakes, jewellery, plants, fresh fruit and vegetables, wine, arts and crafts. Organisers hold a barbecue for patrons of the market and all proceeds return to the community. The town has cafes, serving food and coffee, a local providore showcasing local produce, the Royal Mail Hotel, a general store, some gift shops and a hairdresser.

Birregurra was the setting for the fictional Victorian town of Haven Bay in the Channel 10 television series The Henderson Kids.

Notable people
 Mary Glowrey (1887–1957) was an Australian-born and educated doctor, who spent 37 years in India, where she set up healthcare facilities.
 Firth McCallum (1872–1910) was an Australian rules footballer with Geelong Football Club and was named among the top players of the 1899 VFL season.

References

External links

Community website

 Birregurra Festival & Art Show
Colac Otway Shire
Birregurra Primary School

Towns in Victoria (state)
Western District (Victoria)
Richmond Renegades (SPHL)

The Richmond Renegades was a SPHL ice hockey team in Richmond, Virginia. The team, owned by Allan B. Harvie Jr., the founder of the former ECHL Renegades franchise, began play in October 2006 at the Richmond Coliseum. The team's first head coach was John Brophy. After the Renegades loss in the first round of the 2007 playoffs, Brian Goudie replaced Brophy as head coach.

The new Renegades replaced the United Hockey League Richmond RiverDogs, who relocated to suburban Chicago for the 2006–07 season to become the Chicago Hounds. The most recent Renegades were the second team with that name; the first was an ECHL team that played from 1990 to 2003.

The Richmond Renegades ceased operations at the end of the 2008–09 SPHL season.

08-09 Roster

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTL = Overtime Losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against, PIM = Penalties in minutes

Attendance

Single Season Team Records
through 2007–08 season

Games Played: (56) Danny White , JJ Wrobel , and Phil Youngclaus 

Goals: (33) Andre Gill  (2007–2008)

Assists: (57) Dan Vandermeer  (2007–2008)

Points: (70) Dan Vandermeer  (2007–2008)

+/-: (+23) Dan Vandermeer  (2007–2008)

Penalty Minutes: (428) Mat Goody   (2006–2007)

Wins: (20) Doug Groenestege  (2006–2007)

Shutouts: (2) Doug Groenestege  (2006–2007), Ryan Senft   (2007–2008)

Minutes: (2254:18) Doug Groenestege  (2006–2007)

GAA: (3.13) Ryan Senft   (2007–2008)

Saves: (1333) Doug Groenestege  (2006–2007)

SV%: (.909) Doug Groenestege  (2006–2007)

Retired numbers

Honors

References

Sports clubs and teams in Richmond, Virginia
Ice hockey teams in Virginia
Defunct Southern Professional Hockey League teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Ice hockey clubs established in 2006
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2009
2006 establishments in Virginia
2009 disestablishments in Virginia
Regal Manufacturing Company

A number of different companies have used the name Regal Manufacturing Company.

 The Regal Manufacturing Company, formerly Emil Wulschner & Son, was a manufacturer of fretted musical instruments in Indianapolis from 1901 to 1904
 The current Regal Manufacturing Company was established to manufacture brushes in 1934. Their current headquarters are in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin

Companies by that name also manufacture:

 Bar stools
 Covered elastic textiles

See also

Regal Musical Instrument Company
Regal Seating Company

External links
AMERICAN FRETTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, pre-Civil War to WWII, comprehensive list
Regal Manufacturing Company, Inc. - brush maker
Regal Manufacturing Company - Regal Seating Company - Barstools and Chairs Manufacturer
Regal Manufacturing Company - textile manufacturer

Musical instrument manufacturing companies of the United States
Manufacturing companies based in Wisconsin
Lunch Date

Lunch Date is a Philippine television variety show broadcast by GMA Network. Originally hosted by Orly Mercado, Rico J. Puno, Chiqui Hollman and Toni Rose Gayda, it premiered on June 9, 1986 replacing Student Canteen. The show concluded on March 19, 1993. It was replaced by SST: Salo-Salo Together in its timeslot.

Overview
Lunch Date started airing on June 9, 1986 replacing Student Canteen, with Orly Mercado, Rico J. Puno, Toni Rose Gayda and Chiqui Hollmann serving as the hosts. The show originally aired from Studio A of the old GMA building in EDSA, but moved to the GMA Broadway Centrum in 1987, the first of GMA's programs to do so.

When the show was reformatted after a year, it retained both Gayda and Hollman and added Randy Santiago, Keno, Lito Pimentel, Tina Revilla, Louie Heredia, Jon Santos, Dennis Padilla, Manilyn Reynes, Willie Revillame and Ai-Ai delas Alas to the show.

Cast

Orly Mercado 
Rico J. Puno 
Chiqui Hollmann 
Toni Rose Gayda 
Randy Santiago 
Keno 
Willie Revillame 
Lito Pimentel 
Tina Revilla 
Louie Heredia 
Manilyn Reynes 
Jon Santos 
Dennis Padilla 
Ai-Ai delas Alas 
Jenine Desiderio 
Rustom Padilla (now known as BB Gandanghari) 
Isabel Granada 
Gino Padilla 
Samantha Chavez 
Ogie Alcasid 
Geneva Cruz 
Vernie Varga
Mahal 
 Bayani Agbayani

Guest hosts
 German Moreno
 Ike Lozada

Accolades

References

External links
 

1986 Philippine television series debuts
1993 Philippine television series endings
Filipino-language television shows
GMA Network original programming
Philippine variety television shows
Rejowiec Fabryczny

Rejowiec Fabryczny (; ) is a town in Poland, in Lublin Voivodeship, in Chełm County. It has 4,419 inhabitants (2016). Rejowiec Fabryczny is a rail junction, located on the main Warsaw - Lublin - Chełm connection. Also, another line originates in Rejowiec Fabryczny, which goes southwards to Zamość.

History
First settlements located in what now is Rejowiec Fabryczny were mentioned in the 13th century document, when this area belonged to Kingdom of Galicia–Volhynia. In the mid-14th century, the region of Chelm was annexed by Poland. For centuries, a folwark existed here, which belonged to several szlachta families, such as the Rejs and the Wojakowskis. In March 1876, when Rejowiec Fabryczny was part of Russian-controlled Congress Poland (see Partitions of Poland), Krzysztof Morawski built here a manor house, surrounded by a park.

In 1878, the area of today’s Rejowiec Fabryczny was purchased by Society of the Vistula River Railroad, which in 1879–1880 built here a rail station. In 1914, Society of Lublin Portland Factory began construction of a cement plant. Due to World War I, the plant was not finished until 1924. Furthermore, two apartment blocks for workers were built in the Morawinek district.

The plant was expanded in 1951–1955, after which it produced 700,000 tons of cement annually. Following Communist custom, it was named “Peace”, and additional flats were added, which gave Rejowiec Fabryczny the status of osiedle. Finally, on July 22, 1962 (the anniversary of the PKWN Manifesto, Rejowiec Fabryczny was granted town charter. In the 1960s and 1970s the newly established town quickly developed. New buildings were added and its population grew.

Notable people
 
 
Marcin Firlej (born 1975), Polish journalist, writer and war correspondent

References

Cities and towns in Lublin Voivodeship
Chełm County
Kholm Governorate
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939)
The Fabulous Sounds of the Pacific Northwest

The Fabulous Sounds of the Pacific Northwest is the debut album by rock band the Young Fresh Fellows. It was released on PopLlama in 1984.

The album title and cover were inspired by an actual record from the early 1960s. The original was produced by the regional phone company Pacific Northwest Bell and was intended to promote tourism in the Pacific Northwest region. Interspersed among the 15 songs on the Young Fresh Fellows album are eight sound clips taken from the original record.

The album was re-released on compact disc as a two-for-one with the second Young Fresh Fellows album, Topsy Turvy.

Track listing
"Rock 'n' Roll Pest Control" – 2:51
"All Messed Up" – 2:21
"Gus Theme" – 1:58
"Think Better of Me" – 2:22
"Power Mowers Theme" – 1:57
"Empty Set Takes a Vacation" – 2:06
"View from Above" – 3:30
"Big House" – 2:31
"This Little Mystery" – 1:50
"A Humble Guy" – 1:45
"Down by the Pharmacy" – 2:15
"Teenage Dogs in Trouble" – 2:14
"You Call That Lonely?" – 2:50
"That Letter" – 2:36
"Young Fresh Fellows Theme" – 2:56

References

The Young Fresh Fellows albums
1984 debut albums
Albums produced by Conrad Uno
PopLlama Records albums