alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Fernsehsender Paul Nipkow

The Fernsehsender "Paul Nipkow" (TV Station Paul Nipkow) in Berlin, Germany, was the first public television station in the world. Carrying programming from Deutscher Fernseh-Rundfunk, it was on the air from 22 March 1935, until it was shut down in 1944. The station was named after Paul Gottlieb Nipkow, the inventor of the Nipkow disk.

History
Parallel to the experiments by John Logie Baird in the United Kingdom, by Herbert E. Ives and Charles Francis Jenkins in the United States, as well as by Kenjiro Takayanagi in Japan, television pioneers like Dénes Mihály and Manfred von Ardenne had organised experimental television transmissions in Berlin since 1928. In the same year, Telefunken presented a television set prototype during the Internationale Funkausstellung industrial exhibition. From 1929 television test programs were regularly aired from the Funkturm Berlin transmitter (Rundfunksender Witzleben). The first public transmission was introduced in the Kroll Opera House on 18 April 1934.

The station was  receivable only in and around Berlin but became very popular when it covered the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. About 160,000 viewers saw the Olympic games on a few private televisions and in many public television parlours. Television was used more for mainstream entertainment rather than propaganda, as Joseph Goebbels preferred radio as a mass-medium. The heavy and slow equipment made it difficult to report, and almost all programming was broadcast live. From 1942 to 1944, the Germans also restarted a TV station in Paris to broadcast programs in German and French. In 1944, the station was shut down, as were most other cultural events, as a consequence of the approach of the Allied Armies in the Normandy Campaign.

After the collapse of East Germany in 1990, about 280 rolls of 35mm film were discovered of Fernsehsender Paul Nipkow programs. In recent years, much of that material has been aired on German and international channels, mostly by The History Channel.  In Germany, the rediscovered footage has been first used in the 1996 documentary Televisionen im Dritten Reich ("Tele-Visions in the Third Reich") made by WDR and NDR, as well as in Michael Kloft's 1999 documentary Das Fernsehen unter dem Hakenkreuz ("Television Under the Swastika").

See also 
 Einheits-Fernseh-Empfänger E1
 Television in Germany
 History of television
 History of television in Germany
 Haus des Rundfunks

References

Defunct television channels in Germany
Experimental television stations
History of telecommunications in Germany
Mass media in Berlin
Mass media of Nazi Germany
Television channels and stations established in 1935
1935 establishments in Germany
Television channels and stations disestablished in 1944
1944 disestablishments in Germany
Peadar Andrews

Peadar Andrews is an Irish Gaelic footballer who played for the Dublin county team. He was part of the 2005 Dublin team that beat Laois to become the 2005 Leinster Champions and was in the panel for Dublin's second consecutive Leinster Championship against Offaly in July 2006. He plays his club football for St Brigid's and was part of the squad that defeated Thomas Davis to the Dublin AFL Division 1 title at O'Toole Park. Andrews retired from the Dublin panel in 2006.

Peadar Andrews is currently a Partner in the tax department of Ernst & Young in Dublin, having previously worked at Bank of Ireland.

He was on the Leinster squad in the 2005 Railway Cup victory over Ulster in Parnell Park were Leinster claimed the Martin Donnelly Cup for the 28th time.

Andrews received a suspension of eight weeks in the controversial 2006 national league clash (Battle of Omagh) between Dublin and Tyrone. A game which resulted in disciplinary action against 9 players involved in the game. He was charged under rules 138 and 140 but was later exonerated due to 'a technicality'.

He is the older brother of Paddy Andrews, who was also part of the senior Dublin county football squad.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Bank of Ireland people
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
Ernst & Young people
Gaelic football backs
St Brigid's (Dublin) Gaelic footballers
Nigel Henry

Nigel Henry (born May 24, 1976 in Carenage) is a retired Trinidadian soccer player.

Career

Club
In 2001 Henry was signed by the Hershey Wildcats of the USL First Division where he and his teammates reached the USL First Division Championship game. In 2002 Henry was transferred to the Montreal Impact where he played seven games. In the following season, 2003, Henry signed for the Charleston Battery where he was a solid defender, helping the team capture the USL First Division Championship.

In May 2005, Henry signed with the Toronto Lynx where he was a key contributor in the defence for a struggling team plagued with injuries throughout the season.

To improve his chances of selection for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, Henry signed that year for Kiruna FF of the Swedish Division 1, but was unsuccessful in his bid, and never played a game for the team. After another brief stint back home with the Superstar Rangers, the Puerto Rico Islanders announced the signing of Henry and Kevon Villaroel for the 2008 season. He retired at the end of the 2009 season, but in the second half of the 2010 season came back to the Islanders, from which he later retired again.

International
In 2005 Henry earned two international caps or selection for the Trinidad and Tobago, having been named in squads against Barbados and Guatemala.

Honors

Puerto Rico Islanders
USSF Division 2 Pro League Champions (1): 2010
Commissioner's Cup  Winners (1): 2008

References

External links
 Puerto Rico Islanders bio

1976 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Puerto Rico
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Men's association football defenders
Hershey Wildcats players
Howard Bison men's soccer players
Montreal Impact (1992–2011) players
People from Diego Martin region
Puerto Rico Islanders players
Toronto Lynx players
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate men's footballers
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Trinidad and Tobago men's international footballers
USL First Division players
USSF Division 2 Professional League players
Trinidad and Tobago expatriate sportspeople in Puerto Rico
TT Pro League players
Lower Klamath Lake

Lower Klamath Lake is a lake in Siskiyou County, California. At one time it was connected to Upper Klamath Lake. It currently is used to hold overflow water for Klamath Project irrigation uses.

The lake is in Northern California, near the border with Oregon. The Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge (est. 1908), which covers the northern part of the lake, extends from California into Oregon.

The area around the lake was in the homeland of the indigenous Modoc people, prior to mid−19th century Anglo−American immigration.

See also
List of lakes in California

References

 The Columbia Gazetteer of North America. New York: Columbia University Press, 2000.

External links
Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge

Lakes of Siskiyou County, California
Klamath River
Lakes of California
Lakes of Northern California
Scotcampus

Scotcampus is an independent student magazine in Scotland. The paper is put together using a combination of freelance journalists and student writers from across Scotland. It is distributed throughout various locations in all of Scotland's major towns and cities.

Background
Scotcampus was founded by Graeme Barratt and Anna Purdie, who launched it in 2001. The magazine operates as a lifestyle publication, using approachable and inspiring journalism to reach student readers across all campuses in Scotland. In October 2012 Jennifer Lynn was named as the editor of Scotcampus. The magazine is published on a bimonthly basis.

Since it was founded Scotcampus has interviewed a number of different high-profile musicians, politicians, actors, directors and people of interest. Some of the most notable have included: The Prodigy, Dizzee Rascal,  Alex Salmond, Michelle Mone, Alastair Campbell, Armando Iannucci, Howard Marks, and Sir Tom Hunter.

Freshers' Festival

Since 2007, Scotcampus has hosted a Student Freshers' Festival that is open to all students at university and college from 16 years old and up, and takes place in Glasgow annually. The Freshers' Festival attracts more than 10,000 students and young people from across Scotland by offering up a selection of bands, DJ's, free gifts and contact with local organisations, job opportunities and internships. Some of the onstage performances of previous years include fashion shows, dancers, rap battles, cheerleaders and yoga classes. Food exhibitors offer the students discounts and even free food and drinks. Previous exhibitors at the Festival have been wide-ranging and have included Urban Outfitters, Royal Air Force, Domino's Pizza, Ernst & Young, Papa John's and YO! Sushi. In 2010 the Freshers' Festivals expanded into Edinburgh. Both events were powered with renewable energy.

References

External links
 
 http://www.freshersfestival.com

Bi-monthly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Independent magazines
Free magazines
Magazines established in 2001
Magazines published in Scotland
Mass media in Glasgow
Student magazines published in the United Kingdom
Wyn Belotte

Wyn Belotte (born May 6, 1984) is a Canadian soccer player. who last played professionally for the Toronto Lynx in the USL First Division.

Career
At age 14 Belotte left Canada to train at Rennes and with the FC Nantes Atlantique youth system. He was signed by IFK Norrköping in 2002. In the 2003-04 season Belotte was signed by Polish giants Wisła Kraków, where he played in the reserve team.

In 2005, he returned to his native country and signed with the Toronto Lynx of the USL First Division. His signing was announced on June 21, 2005 along with newly acquired striker Said Ali, and league veteran Chris Williams.  He made his debut for the club on June 24, 2005 in a match against the Minnesota Thunder, where he recorded his first goal of the season with the club as well as registering an assist in a 2-1 victory. Belotte's contribution in the match marked the Lynx's first victory for the 2005 season. He would score his second of the season two weeks later in a 2-1 victory over the Seattle Sounders (1994–2008).

After the acquisition of Belotte the Lynx managed a 4-game undefeated streak, but unfortunately the Lynx performed poorly throughout the 2005 season by finishing last in the overall standings.

International career
Belotte played in 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship for Canada as well as appearing at the 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship.

Belotte played 2010 futsal at the QCSL World Cup.

Personal life
Both of his parents come from Haiti and his uncle André is former member of the Canada national under-16 soccer team.

References

External links
 

1984 births
Living people
Black Canadian men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate men's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in France
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Canadian men's soccer players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Haitian Quebecers
Soccer players from Montreal
Allsvenskan players
Superettan players
Toronto Lynx players
USL First Division players
Canadian men's futsal players
Canada men's youth international soccer players
Canada men's under-23 international soccer players
IFK Norrköping players
Ängelholms FF players
Men's association football forwards
Poirier

Poirier is a French surname, meaning pear tree (cf. poire).

Those bearing this surname include:
 Anne and Patrick Poirier, French artists
 Dustin Poirier, an Acadian-American professional mixed martial arts fighter
 Claude Poirier, a French-Canadian television journalist
 Denise Poirier, an American voice actress
 Denise Poirier-Rivard, a French-Canadian politician from Quebec
 Dominique Poirier, a French-Canadian journalist and diplomat
 Ghislain Poirier, a French-Canadian DJ and record producer
 Gregory Poirier, an American film and television writer, director, and producer
 Jean Poirier, a Canadian politician from Ontario
 Kim Poirier, a French-Canadian actress, singer, film producer, and television host
 Luc Poirier, a French-Canadian professional wrestler known as Rambo
 Lyne Poirier, a French-Canadian Olympic judoka
 Manuel Poirier, a French film director
 Mark Poirier, an American novelist and screenwriter
 Narcisse Poirier, a French-Canadian artist
 Normand Poirier, an American writer of French-Canadian descent
 Pascal Poirier, a French-Canadian author, lawyer, and politician from New Brunswick
 Paul Poirier, a Canadian ice dancer
 Richard Poirier, an American literary critic
 Rose-May Poirier, a French-Canadian politician from New Brunswick
 Vincent Poirier, a French professional basketball player

See also
 Poitier
 Poirier's Diner, a historic restaurant in Providence, Rhode Island

French-language surnames
The Journal of Hellenic Studies

The Journal of Hellenic Studies is an annual peer-reviewed academic journal covering research in Hellenic studies. It also publishes reviews of recent books of importance to Hellenic studies. It was established in 1880 and is published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies. The editor-in-chief is Lin Foxhall (University of Liverpool). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 0.1.

Editors
The following persons have been editors-in-chief of the journal:
Percy Gardner, 1879-1895
Ernest Arthur Gardner, 1897-1932
Roger Brock, 2011-2016
Douglas Cairns, 2016-2021

References

External links
 
 Journal of Hellenic Studies, 1880-present, at HathiTrust.

Classics journals
Publications established in 1880
English-language journals
Annual journals
Cambridge University Press academic journals
Historiography of Greece
Academic journals associated with learned and professional societies
Fraser Lake

Fraser Lake is a village in northern British Columbia, Canada. It's located on the southwest side of Fraser Lake between Burns Lake and Vanderhoof alongside the Yellowhead Highway.

The small community's population is primarily employed by either the forest industry. (Fraser Lake Sawmills, or various logging contractors) The Endako Mines, a large molybdenum mine was a former large employer.

The pioneer roots of the area's history date back to the fur trade, with the establishment in 1806 of a fur-trading post by Simon Fraser, at Fort Fraser near the east end of Fraser Lake. The modern day town was established in 1914, during the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, and was incorporated as a village in 1966.

Fraser Lake is the hometown of Tianda Flegel, winner of The Next Star Season 2.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fraser Lake had a population of 965 living in 444 of its 543 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 988. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Directions
Fraser Lake is supported by nearby communities:

East (Hwy 16):
Fort Fraser - 21 km (13 mi)
Vanderhoof - 59 km (37 mi)
Prince George - 155 km (96 mi)

West (Hwy 16):
Burns Lake - 69 km (43 mi)
Topley - 120 km (75 mi)
Houston - 150 km (93 mi)
Smithers - 213 km (132 mi)
Terrace - 416 km (258 mi)
Prince Rupert - 560 km (348 mi)

North: East Hwy 16, North Hwy 27):
Fort St. James - 105 km (65 mi)

Climate
Fraser Lake is characterized by a continental climate meaning cold, snowy winters and cool to warm summers.

Notable people
 Tianda Flegel - winner of the second season of The Next Star.

References

External links

Hudson's Bay Company trading posts
Nechako Country
Populated places in the Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako
Villages in British Columbia
Sail Away (Randy Newman song)

"Sail Away" is a song by Randy Newman, the title track of his 1972 album. In a 1972 review in Rolling Stone, Stephen Holden describes "Sail Away" as presenting "the American dream of a promised land as it might have been presented to black Africa in slave running days."

Music
The song is written in the key of F major, and performed in that key on the album.  The original album recording features an ostinato piano part, played by Newman (who also sings the lyrics), accompanied by a full orchestra (strings, winds and brass) for harmonic and melodic fills.  It features a set of relatively simple (for Newman) chord changes in the blues-country-rock-gospel progression that Newman is so well known for.

Significance

"Sail Away" has been widely praised by critics and Newman fans as one of his finest works.  It is often cited among the best tracks on one of his best albums.  Like many Newman songs, the relative simplicity and "hominess" of the music contrast powerfully with the emotional fortitude of the lyrics. Greil Marcus wrote in his 1975 book Mystery Train: Images of America in Rock 'n' Roll Music that the song is "like a vision of heaven superimposed on hell."

"Sail Away" has been covered by many artists in live performances, notably, Ray Charles, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee, Etta James,  Frankie Miller, Roseanna Vitro, Bobby Doyle, Linda Ronstadt, Ann Wilson, Dave Van Ronk, Harry Nilsson, and Dave Matthews. On her first solo album, Gladys Knight covered it as part of a medley with Allen Toussaint's song "Freedom for the Stallion", which shares themes of the slave trade.

Bobby Darin covered the song on his last album before he died in 1973, Motown's Bobby Darin. Newman later said, "Bobby Darin could sing, but he did 'Sail Away,' and, well... I don't think he understood it. He did it like was a happy song about coming to America."

Upon its release as a single, Record World said that the song "is simply superb."

In 2011 it was listed at number 268 on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

References

1972 songs
Randy Newman songs
Songs written by Randy Newman
Song recordings produced by Russ Titelman
Song recordings produced by Lenny Waronker
Reprise Records singles
Bobby Darin songs
Songs about American slavery
Erie, Indiana

Erie, Indiana may refer to:
Erie, Lawrence County, Indiana
Erie, Miami County, Indiana
Eerie, Indiana, a television series
Cornelius Van Leemputten

Cornelius Van Leemputten (1841–1902) was a Belgian painter known for his scenes of farmyard animals and landscapes with shepherds and grazing sheep.

Life
Cornelius Van Leemputten was born in Werchter as the son of Jan Frans Van Leemputten and Maria Catharina Van Cleynenbreugel.  His father was originally a farmer but moved to Brussels in 1852 to become a painting restorer as he had an interest and some practice in art.  Cornelius and his younger brother Frans Van Leemputten were encouraged by their father to practise art.

With the exception of a few lessons from his father, Cornelius was principally self-taught through the making of studies from nature in areas such as Brabant and the Campine region in north-eastern Belgium. In 1855 the family briefly moved to Antwerp where Cornelius attended classes at the Antwerp Academy from 1855 to 1860.

Exhibitions
Van Leemputten participated in several international exhibitions and received gold medals in Ghent in 1883, Edinburgh in 1886, Port Adelaide in 1887 and in Berlin in 1896. He was awarded silver medals in Nice, Melbourne, Barcelona and Cologne.  He was made a Knight of the Order of Leopold by the Belgian king in 1895.

Work

Cornelius van Leemputten is predominantly known for his landscapes with sheep, similar in style to those of Charles Jacque. He was well known for his barnyard subjects. He was also influenced by the Romantic scenes with cattle by the Belgian artist Eugène Joseph Verboeckhoven, which he reinterpreted in a more realistic manner. His compositions often depict, with small variations, the Belgian flat countryside with low horizon, vegetation and water surfaces in the foreground and miniature figures.                                                                                                                                                            

Partially as a reaction to the Industrial Revolution, the depiction of farm animals and pastoral scenes gained popularity in the nineteenth century. The simple, rural subjects perhaps evoked nostalgia in the richer city populations of the time.  The seventeenth-century artist Paulus Potter was an influence for many of the artists of this period, including Van Leemputten.

Van Leemputten was a commercially minded artist who produced a large output of even quality for the local and international markets.

Sources
 P. & V. Berko, "Dictionary of Belgian painters born between 1750 & 1875", Knokke 1981, pp. 703–704.

References

External links

1841 births
1902 deaths
Belgian landscape painters
Animal painters
19th-century Belgian painters
Belgian male painters
19th-century Belgian male artists
Mario Ojeda Gómez

Mario Ojeda Gómez (10 August 1927 – 1 November 2013) was a Mexican scholar and internationalist. He served as President and later Professor Emeritus at El Colegio de México (1997). He was Mexico's Ambassador to UNESCO from 1995 to 1998.

Ojeda Gómez was also Investigador Nacional Emérito (Emeritus Fellow) of the Sistema Nacional de Investigadores (SNI), the México's National System of Researchers (2005).

Ojeda Gómez obtained his bachelor's degree in international relations from the School of Political and Social Sciences (Facultad de Ciencias Políticas y Sociales) of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, of which he was part of its founding generation; he also undertook his graduate studies at Harvard University, where he studied under John Kenneth Galbraith, Henry Kissinger and Hans Morgenthau, among others. Ojeda Gómez crucially adapted Realism in International Relations to the study of Mexican Foreign Policy.

Professional trajectory 

Ojeda Gómez was Professor at El Colegio de Mexico for over 50 years(1962-2013). He was also Visiting Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1978) and at the Fundación Ortega y Gasset, Madrid, Spain, (1984–1985). Visiting Scholar at the Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. (1968–1969) and at the Royal Institute of International Affairs (Chatham House), London, England (1977). Ojeda Gómez was the president of El Colegio de México from 1985 to 1995 and was Mexico's Ambassador to UNESCO from 1995 to 1998.

Publications 

Ojeda Gómez is the author of La protección de los trabajadores migratorios, México, Edición del Autor, 1957. Alcances y Límites de la política exterior de México. Mexico, El Colegio de Mexico, 1976, now a classic study on Mexican Foreign Policy; Mexico: El surgimiento de una politica exterior activa. Mexico, SEP, Serie Foro 2000, 1986, and México antes y después de la alternancia política. Un testimonio. Mexico, El Colegio de Mexico, 2004, in which he analyzed political change in Mexico. In 2007 he published Retrospección de Contadora: Los esfuerzos de México para la paz en Centroamérica (1983–1985).México, El Colegio de México, 2007, and received a tribute from El Colegio de México for his eightieth birthday and 45 years of academic service to the institution. In 2009, Ojeda Gomez published México y Cuba revolucionaria. Cincuenta años de relación.México, El Colegio de México, an essay on fifty years of uninterrupted Mexican-Cuban diplomatic relations, through the ups and downs of the Cuban Revolution and the Mexican political alternance. In April 2013, months prior to his death, Ojeda Gómez published his memoirs: Memorias, México, D.F, Edición de Autor, 2013, spanning his 86 years of fruitful life, from his early childhood to his highly productive old age.

References 

1927 births
2013 deaths
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Harvard University alumni
Heads of universities and colleges in Mexico
People from Xalapa
Permanent Delegates of Mexico to UNESCO
Obakeng Ngwigwa

Obakeng Ambrose Ngwigwa (born 9 July 1985 in Serowe) is a Botswana sprinter.

He won the bronze medal over 400 metres at the 2004 World Junior Championships in Athletics with a personal best and national junior record of 45.97 seconds. Obakeng also competed in the 400 metres at the 2006 Commonwealth Games running a time of 47.67 seconds to give him an overall place of 32nd.

From 2006 to 2007, Ngwigwa ran for the Butler Community College track team, winning the 2008 Kansas Relays in the 400m, and the 2008 Texas Relays in the 100m.

In 2008, he joined the University of South Carolina track team, participating in multiple solo and team events, and was named to the Outdoor All-SEC First Team and the Indoor All-SEC Second Team during the 2009-10 season.

References

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
People from Serowe
Botswana male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Botswana
African Games bronze medalists for Botswana
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 All-Africa Games
Music for Cats

Music for Cats is the first solo album by cEvin Key released in 1998.

Track listing

All tracks composed by cEvin Key.

 "Musik für Cats" – 1:31
 "Wind on Small Paws" – 6:43
 "Meteorite" – 10:18
 "Bird" – 8:35
 "Blotter" – 4:29
 "Inside Jam World" – 5:55
 "Herbalist Rule" – 4:00
 "Greenhouse Gasses" – 5:32
 "Have You Ever Felt Like This?" – 5:28
 "Go Go Boots" – 5:13
 "Beauty Is the Enemy" – 4:29
 "Full Circle – 4:12
 "Grah Statikcat (Electrodes)" – 6:44

Personnel
cEvin Key - keyboards, bass guitar, drums, synths, guitar, sampler, circuit-bending
Dwayne Goettel - Synth, electronics on 2, 3, 6, 7, 8
Genesis P. Orridge - Vocals on 6, 9, 11
Mark Spybey - Electronics on 5
Phil Western - Synth on 10
Ashok Sarkar - Voice on 12
John West - Flute on 12

Release
The album was first time released on February 3, 1998 and is set for an re-release on 12 May 2015 over Artoffact Records in 2 LP vinyl version.

References

External links
Music For Cats at Discogs.com

1998 albums
CEvin Key albums
Hemulal Yadav

Hemulal Yadav is an Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket for Tripura. He is one of just six batsman in the history of first-class cricket to be given out timed out. He was dismissed in this rare fashion on 20 December 1997 in a Ranji Trophy match between Orissa and Tripura at Cuttack.

References

External links
 Article in Cricinfo on this dismissal
 Cricinfo Player Profile
 CricketArchive player profile

Indian cricketers
Tripura cricketers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Johnny Rumley

Johnny Rumley (born April 14, 1957) is an American former stock car racing driver. He won twice in the Busch Series, but has not been seen in the major leagues of NASCAR since 2000.

Rumley made his debut at New River Valley Speedway in 1992. Rumley went out in his No. 25 Beverly Racing Olds and won the pole, and finished 10th in the race. Then, at the very next race at Orange County, Rumley managed a 9th-place finish.

Rumley made five races in 1993, and only had one top-10 finish. Rumley scored what was considering an upset victory at Hickory, pulling his No. 00 Big Dog Coal Oldsmobile into victory lane in just his seventh start. In addition, Rumley had two other top-20s in the season.

Rumley returned in 1994, running thirteen races. He only earned two top-10s, back-to-back finishes of eighth in his first two-season starts. However, in the next eleven races, driving the No. 41 White House Ford, Rumley could only manage a best finish of 18th and a best start of 9th. Yet, Rumley still recorded his highest points position in his career with a 33rd.

Rumley had three top-10s in his seventeen starts in 1995. Rumley picked up his second win at Dover International Speedway, leading eleven laps en route to victory. In addition to his win, Rumley had a 6th at Dover, 7th at New Hampshire and three other top-dozen finishes. Overall, it resulted in a 28th-place finish in points.

However, despite his quick success, Rumley still could not attract a full-time ride and following his part-time run in 1995 driving the No. 25 Big Johnson Chevrolet alternating with Kirk Shelmerdine, Rumley's career began to fade. In six starts in 1996, Rumley's best finish was a 16th at Daytona and a 17th at Darlington. It was the first time in his career that Rumley did not record a top-10 in a season.

Rumley returned for two more races in 1997, driving the No. 27 RGM Chevy at Nashville and a 30th at South Boston. Yet, he was 42nd and 30th in those races respectively, and he did not finish either race.

Rumley disappeared seemingly after his run at South Boston. Yet, he came back in 2000, to drive six races for the fledgling Alumni Motorsports. However, he could only manage a best finish of 29th at Dover and Nazareth, as well having struggles in qualifying. Without that success, Rumley currently drives in the USAR Hooters Pro Cup North series, driving for Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s JR Motorsports.

Motorsports career results

NASCAR
(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

Busch Series

References

External links
 

Living people
NASCAR drivers
People from Summerfield, North Carolina
Sportspeople from Guilford County, North Carolina
Racing drivers from North Carolina
CARS Tour drivers
1957 births
Bass Extremes

Bass Extremes is a collaboration of bassists Victor Wooten and Steve Bailey.  The project has produced three albums, the latest being S'Low Down, released in 2022. It has also released content on video and in a book of sheet music and tablature, transcribed by Roy Vogt.

The Bass Extremes project has also included drummer Derico Watson and Oteil Burbridge, and currently includes original drummer Gregg Bissonette.

Discography
Cookbook (1998)
Just Add Water (2001)
S'Low Down (2022)

Bibliography
(2006). "All that Bass." Harrisburg Patriot News. November 23.
(2004). "Pop and Jazz Guide." The New York Times. September 17.

References

External links 
 

Jazz compositions
Hillman College

Hillman College was a women's college in Clinton, Mississippi, that existed from 1853 until 1942. It was originally named the Central Female Institute, and renamed Hillman College in 1891. It was organized by the Central Baptist Association, and remained in operation throughout the American Civil War. Mississippi College purchased and absorbed Hillman in 1942.

Charles Hillman Brough, the governor of Arkansas from 1917 to 1921, was a faculty member at Hillman College early in his career.

This college should not be confused with the fictional HBCU which provided the setting for the Cosby Show spin-off, A Different World.

References

External links
History of Mississippi College
Mary Carol Miller. Lost Landmarks of Mississippi

Mississippi College
Universities and colleges established in 1853
Defunct private universities and colleges in Mississippi
Educational institutions disestablished in 1942
1853 establishments in Mississippi
1942 disestablishments in Mississippi
True Life

True Life is an American documentary television series that aired on MTV from March 31, 1998 to June 21, 2017. Each episode follows a particular topic, such as heroin addiction as in the first episode – "Fatal Dose". The show is created by following a series of subjects by a camera crew through a certain part of their lives. A four-episode revival series titled True Life/Now aired in 2019 and a crime investigation iteration called True Life Crime premiered in 2020.

A TV special titled True Life Presents: First-Time First Responders premiered on June 9, 2020.

A four-part docu-series titled True Life Presents: Quarantine Stories premiered on August 5, 2020.

Topics covered

True Life has covered over 140 topics from drug use, money issues, and sexual topics to simple social behavior like visiting the Jersey Shore. The show has aired 18 seasons and 328 episodes so far. There is an occasional intersection between this show and other shows. For example, the episode "I'm a Reality TV Star" featured people from The Real World and Survivor, while the episodes "I'm a Muay Thai Fighter" and "I'm a Mixed Martial Artist" both featured Kit Cope, who has recently signed a deal with the WFA and Frankie Edgar, who was the UFC Lightweight Champion. In the episode "I'm Bisexual," Sydney goes on a date with A.D. from From G's to Gents. In 2011, Sydney was featured in season 6 of Oxygen's Bad Girls Club. Lazar, who was in the episode "I'm in A Love Triangle", was in a 2007 episode of Parental Control.<ref name="Episode Guide"

Awards and nominations
Won 2009 Emmy Award for Best Special Class Series.
Won 2000 Image Award for Outstanding News, Talk, or Information Special (For episode "I Am Driving While Black".)
Won 2005 GLAAD ashleeMedia Award for Outstanding Documentary (For episode "I'm Gay and I'm Getting Married". Accepted by Aaron Pike and Stephen Schonberg)
True Life: I'm on Crystal Meth Won 2007 Prism Award for TV Teen Series Episode or Special (awarded to Cheryl Horner Sirulnick.)
Nominated 2000 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding TV Journalism (For the segment "Matthew's Murder".)
Nominated 2003 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Documentary (For episode "I'm Coming Out.")
Nominated 2016 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding TV Journalism - Newsmagazine (For episode "I'm Genderqueer" featuring Jacob Tobia.)

References

External links

1990s American documentary television series
1998 American television series debuts
2000s American documentary television series
2010s American documentary television series
2017 American television series endings
English-language television shows
MTV News
MTV reality television series
Muay Thai television series
Tom J. Murray

Thomas Jefferson Murray (August 1, 1894 – November 28, 1971), usually known as Tom J. Murray, was an American politician and a Democratic U.S. Representative from Tennessee from 1943 to 1966.

Biography
Murray was born in Jackson, Tennessee, where he graduated from public and then attended Union University, from which he graduated in 1914. Murray then attended the Cumberland School of Law in Lebanon, Tennessee, graduating in 1917. He served in the United States Army during World War I but was not in any direct combat. Following his 1919 discharge, he established a private law practice in Jackson.

Career
In 1923, Murray became district attorney for the former 12th Judicial District, serving in this position until 1933. In that year, he was appointed to the Solicitor's office in the former U.S. Post Office Department at its headquarters in Washington, D.C., serving there until 1942. Murray was also active in Democratic Party affairs during this time, serving on the Democratic State Executive Committee from 1923 to 1924 and as chairman of the Madison County Democratic Party from 1924 to 1933. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions of 1928, 1932, and 1936.

In August 1942, Murray received the Democratic nomination for the Jackson-based 8th Congressional District, which in those days was tantamount to election in most of Tennessee. He was sworn in as a member of the 78th Congress on January 3, 1943. He was subsequently re-elected 11 times. His district was renumbered as the 7th District in 1952, after Tennessee lost a district in the 1950 census. He served as the chairman of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee from 1949 to 1953 and again from 1955 to 1966. He was a signatory to the 1956 Southern Manifesto that opposed the desegregation of public schools ordered by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education.

Early in his career, Murray was considered to be a close colleague of Memphis political "boss" E. H. Crump. However, it is apparent that Murray developed a considerable amount of clout in his own right, as he was re-elected six times after Crump's death in 1954. He ran for a 13th term in 1966, but was defeated in the Democratic primary by a future governor of Tennessee, then-State Representative Ray Blanton. Murray resigned his seat on December 30, 1966;  only days before the scheduled end of his term.

Death
Murray returned to Jackson after his defeat and died there less than five years later on November 28, 1971 (age 77 years, 119 days). He is interred in the city's Hollywood Cemetery.

References

External links

1894 births
1971 deaths
District attorneys in Tennessee
United States Army personnel of World War I
Union University alumni
United States Army soldiers
Military personnel from Tennessee
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
20th-century American politicians
Parasystole

Parasystole is a kind of arrhythmia caused by the presence and function of a secondary pacemaker in the heart, which works in parallel with the SA node. Parasystolic pacemakers are protected from depolarization by the SA node by some kind of entrance block. This block can be complete or incomplete.

Parasystolic pacemakers can exist in both the atrium or the ventricle. Atrial parasystolia are characterized by narrow QRS complexes

Two forms of ventricular parasystole have been described in the literature, fixed parasystole and modulated parasystole. Fixed ventricular parasystole occurs when an ectopic pacemaker is protected by entrance block, and thus its activity is completely independent from the sinus pacemaker activity. Hence, the ectopic pacemaker is expected to fire at a fixed rate.
Therefore, on ECG, the coupling intervals of the manifest ectopic beats will wander through the basic cycle of the sinus rhythm. Accordingly, the traditional electrocardiographic criteria used to recognize the fixed form of parasystole are:
 the presence of variable coupling intervals of the manifest ectopic beats;
 inter-ectopic intervals that are simple multiples of a common denominator;
 fusion beats.

According to the modulated parasystole hypothesis, rigid constancy of a pacemaker might be expected if the entrance block were complete, but if there is an escape route available for the emergence of ectopic activity, then clearly there must be an effective ionic communication, not complete insulation, between the two tissues. If there is an electrical
communication between the two, then the depolarization of the surrounding ventricle may influence the ectopic pacemaker. That influence will be electrotonic; depolarization of the surrounding field will induce a partial depolarization
of the pacemaker cells. Therefore, appropriate diagnosis of modulated parasystole relies upon the construction of a “phase response curve” as theoretical evidence of modulation of the ectopic pacemaker cycle length by the electrotonic activity generated by the sinus discharges across the area of protection. In this case, the timing of the arrival of the electronic stimulus will serve to delay or advance the subsequent pacemaker activation. In this case, the coupling intervals between the manifest ectopic and sinus discharges will be either fixed or variable, depending on the cycle length relations between the two pacemakers.

See also
 Extrasystole

References

External links 

 ventricular parasystole
 atrial parasystole

Cardiac arrhythmia
Primetime Glick

Primetime Glick is an American television series starring Martin Short as Jiminy Glick. The series aired on Comedy Central from June 20, 2001 to July 3, 2003.

Format
The half-hour show is a spoof of late night talk shows such as The Tonight Show, with bandleader Adrian Van Voorhees (Michael McKean), and sometimes exposing fake production staff. Host Jiminy Glick (Martin Short in a fatsuit) has a monologue and banter with Van Voorhees, and then centers the show on a series of interviews where "guest celebrities try to hold up their end of the hilariously incoherent conversation". Interspersed between those are advertisements for absurd products and shows.

Reception
Terry Kelleher of People.com liked the show overall, but said the mock advertisements "tend to be funnier in concept (Short as Tom Green delivering a pizza to terrorist Osama bin Laden) than in execution" and would prefer more interaction with Van Voorhees. Michael Abernethy of Popmatters approved, saying that, compared to Short's previous manic characters, Glick's character format allows for more focus on the dynamic dialogue exchanges between host and guests, who are having genuine fun like a "giggle fit". He complained that the short half hour format limits some "clever concepts that could become models of comic timing if allowed to ease to a climax".

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2001)

Season 2 (2002)

Season 3 (2003)

References

External links 
 

2001 American television series debuts
2003 American television series endings
2000s American parody television series
Comedy Central original programming
Granisle

Granisle () is a village on Babine Lake in the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada, to the north of Topley between Burns Lake and Houston.

History 

The early inhabitants of the area were Carrier Indians, called "Babine" by the early explorers, referring to the distended ornamented lower lips of the native women.

The village of Granisle was founded in the late 1960s and early 1970s on the shores of Babine Lake as a home for the families of the miners working in the nearby copper mines. Granisle was incorporated as a village in 1971. At the height of its population, Granisle boasted approximately 3,000 people.

After the last mine shut down in 1992, the community transformed into a retirement destination. Tourism in the area also began to grow and is now the area's main industry.

In 1971 workmen excavating in an open-pit copper mine at Babine Lake discovered the partly articulated skeleton of a Columbian Mammoth. The bones were taken from silty pond deposits overlain by very thick boulder-clay deposited by the last glacier that covered the area. Radiocarbon dates indicate that the animal sank in sticky pond deposits about 34,000 years ago. A replica of some of the Mammoth's Bones can be seen at the Granisle Museum.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Granisle had a population of 337 living in 194 of its 262 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 303. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Village

Granisle had an ice hockey team in the now non-existent Pacific Northwest Hockey League.

References

External links

Villages in British Columbia
Populated places in the Regional District of Bulkley-Nechako
Mining communities in British Columbia
New Hope, Sunnyvale, Texas

New Hope was a town in eastern Dallas County (not to be confused with the town of New Hope, Texas in Collin County) that was later incorporated into Sunnyvale, Texas, United States. 

New Hope was founded in the 19th century.  Eventually it became quite large and was the main rival of neighboring Mesquite.  In addition to a significant population the town had a newspaper called the New Hope News, a post office, a school, a baseball club, several stores, and an annual fair called Gala Days. New Hope was a bustling town until 1921, when a storm blew much of it away.  After that and for the length of its remaining history, it remained stagnant and never had the same glory as it did before the storm.

In the year 1953, the towns of New Hope, Long Creek, and Hattersville joined to create one town, Sunnyvale. In Sunnyvale today, some remainders of New Hope are still standing: several old houses, some which are used as households today; the old New Hope schoolhouse; Kearney's Store, which sits on the site of the old Lander's mercantile store where Gala Days used to be held.

References

External links 
 

Sunnyvale, Texas
Hansung Science High School

Hansung Science High School (한성과학고등학교, or simply 한성과학고 or 한성과고) is a high school (ages 15–18) in Seoul, South Korea. It was opened in 1992 and selects its students from the top 3% of middle school graduates. Currently it holds 356 students (253 boys and 103 girls) with 56 teachers. It is located near Dongnimmun station which is served by Seoul Subway Line 3 (Orange Line). The school is for gifted students with talents in mathematics and sciences.

The graduates of the school usually go to engineering schools in Seoul National University, KAIST, Postech, and other prestigious universities in Korea and the world

See also
 Gyeonggi Science High School
 Seoul Science High School
 Sejong Science High School

References

External links
 Official site 

Science high schools in South Korea
High schools in South Korea
Education in Seoul
Educational institutions established in 1992
1992 establishments in South Korea
Sean Wroe

Sean Wroe (born 19 March 1985) is an Australian sprinter. He was born in Melbourne to a Japanese Australian mother and is a fluent Japanese speaker.

Wroe competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the 400 m and 4 × 400 m relay. He placed 21st in the 400 m semifinal with a time of 45.56 seconds. His team placed sixth in the relay with a time of 3:00.02.

He was part of the team that won the 4 × 400 m relay at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne. He anchored the team as they successfully defended their title at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi. He won silver in the individual event in Delhi.

Major competitions record

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Australian male sprinters
Athletes (track and field) at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Athletes from Melbourne
Olympic athletes for Australia
Australian people of Japanese descent
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
People educated at St Michael's Grammar School
World Athletics Championships medalists
World Athletics Championships athletes for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Australia
Universiade silver medalists for Australia
Universiade bronze medalists for Australia
Oceanian Athletics Championships winners
Medalists at the 2007 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2009 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Tripp, Sunnyvale, Texas

Tripp is a former town on the eastern side of Dallas County, Texas, United States.

After 1964, the town was annexed into Sunnyvale.

External links
  Handbook of Texas Online article
 

Sunnyvale, Texas
American Gaming Association

The American Gaming Association (AGA) is a United States gambling industry association. It was founded in 1994 with the goal of promoting, educating and lobbying on behalf of the gambling industry through education and advocacy. The AGA's offices are located in Washington, D.C.

The AGA addresses federal, legislative, and regulatory issues affecting its members, their employees, and customers, such as federal taxation, regulation, and travel and tourism matters. It also attempts to serve as the gambling industry's information clearinghouse, providing the public timely and accurate data. AGA members include major casino operators, financial and professional service companies, suppliers of gambling products, as well as representatives of state or regional gambling associations.

Each year the AGA sponsors a major gambling trade show, the Global Gaming Expo.

Frank Fahrenkopf, a former chairman of the Republican Party, was the AGA's president from its inception until his retirement in mid-2013. Geoff Freeman, head of the U.S. Travel Association, was selected by the AGA board in April 2013 to replace Fahrenkopf. Freeman will leave the AGA in late July 2018 to become the president and CEO of the Grocery Manufacturers Association. In December 2018, the AGA named Bill Miller, a senior vice-president of the Business Roundtable lobby group, as Freeman’s permanent replacement, effective January 14, 2019.

The AGA has coordinated action on advertising, creating the Responsible Marketing Code on Sports Wagering in 2019.

See also
International Center for Responsible Gaming

Notes

External links

Gambling and society
Gambling in the United States