alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Paul Raeburn

Paul Raeburn (born November 26, 1950) is an American author and science expositor, known for his book Do Fathers Matter? (2014) concerning the paternal influence on language acquisition and adolescent sexuality, among other topics. 

Raeburn is the 2012 American Chemical Society (ACS) Grady-Stack Award Winner for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public. He has been the science editor and a senior writer at Business Week, and the science editor and chief science correspondent of The Associated Press. He writes for The New York Times Sunday Magazine, Scientific American, Psychology Today, The Washington Post, Discover, Popular Science, Child, Self, Technology Review and other newspapers and magazines.

Raeburn is a past president of the National Association of Science Writers and a recipient of its Science in Society Journalism Award.

A native of Detroit, Raeburn now lives and works in New York City with his wife, writer Elizabeth DeVita and their sons Henry and Luke.

Works 
His book Do Fathers Matter? was published June 3, 2014 by Scientific American/Farrar, Straus and Giroux. His book Acquainted with the Night is a memoir that tells of raising children with depression and bipolar disorder. In 2016, Raeburn and coauthor Kevin Zollman published The Game Theorist's Guide to Parenting. His previous books include Mars, published by the National Geographic Society in 1998, and The Last Harvest, published by Simon & Schuster in 1995.

See also 
 Elizabeth DeVita-Raeburn

External links 
Raeburn's home page

References 
 Raeburn, Paul. "Acquainted with the Night, a memoir of raising children with depression and bipolar disorder", Broadway Books, New York, 2004.  .
 Raeburn, Paul. "Mars: Uncovering the Secrets of the Red Planet", National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C., 1998. .
 Raeburn, Paul. "The Last Harvest: The genetic gamble that threatens to destroy American agriculture". University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1996. 

1950 births
Living people
American non-fiction writers
Bipolar disorder researchers
Rest frame

In special relativity, the rest frame of a particle is the frame of reference (a coordinate system attached to physical markers) in which the particle is at rest.

The rest frame of compound objects (such as a fluid, or a solid made of many vibrating atoms) is taken to be the frame of reference in which the average momentum of the particles which make up the substance is zero (the particles may individually have momentum, but collectively have no net momentum). The rest frame of a container of gas, for example, would be the rest frame of the container itself, in which the gas molecules are not at rest, but are no more likely to be traveling in one direction than another. The rest frame of a river would be the frame of an unpowered boat, in which the mean velocity of the water is zero. This frame is also called the center-of-mass frame, or center-of-momentum frame.

The center-of-momentum frame is notable for being the reference frame in which the total energy (total relativistic energy) of a particle or compound object, is also the invariant mass (times the scale-factor speed of light squared). It is also the reference frame in which the object or system has minimum total energy.

In both special relativity and general relativity it is essential to specify the rest frame of any time measurements, as the time that an event occurred is dependent on the rest frame of the observer. For this reason the timings of astronomical events such as supernovae are usually recorded in terms of when the light from the event reached Earth, as the "real time" that the event occurred depends on the rest frame chosen. For example, in the rest frame of a neutrino particle travelling from the Crab Nebula supernova to Earth, the supernova occurred in the 11th Century AD only a short while before the light reached Earth, but in Earth's rest frame the event occurred about 6300 years earlier.

References
 See p. 139-140 for discussion of the stress-energy tensor for a perfect fluid such as an ideal gas.

See also 
 Co-moving frame

Special relativity
Frames of reference
Thomas M. Norwood

Thomas Manson Norwood (April 26, 1830June 19, 1913) was a United States senator and Representative from Georgia.

Early years and education
Born in Talbot County, Georgia, he pursued an academic course, and graduated from Emory College in 1850. He studied law under Georgia governor James Milton Smith, and was admitted to the bar in 1852, commencing practice in Savannah.

Political service
He was a member of the Georgia House of Representatives from 1861 to 1862 and was a presidential elector on the Democratic ticket in 1868. He was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. Senate and served from November 14, 1871, to March 3, 1877. Norwood was the first Democrat from the South seated in the Senate after the Civil War. He was a staunch critic of the Civil Rights Act of 1875. He resumed the practice of law in Savannah, and was elected as a Representative to the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth U.S. Congresses, serving from March 4, 1885, to March 3, 1889.

Legal career
In 1889 he again resumed the practice of law, and was appointed judge of the city court of Savannah in 1896, serving twelve years.

In his last address before his retirement on December 31, 1907, Norwood called for the execution of Black men who had consensual sexual relationships with White women, accusing them of being violent and abusive. He also called for life imprisonment for White women who were involved, and subjecting Black people to chattel slavery.

Death and legacy
He returned to his country home, Harrock Hall, near Savannah, and died there in June 1913. Interment was in Laurel Grove Cemetery, Savannah. His posthumously published book A True Vindication of the South argued that the South had been justified in its fight against the North.

References

Works 
A true vindication of the South, in a review of American political history Savannah, Ga., Braid and Hutton 1917.
 Norwood, Thomas M. Mother Goose carved by a commentator. Savannah: Morning News, 1900.

External links
 
Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University: Thomas M. Norwood papers, 1859-1874
Centennial Exposition: Speech of Hon. Thomas M. Norwood of Georgia, in the Senate of the United States, February 10, 1876
 

1830 births
1913 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
Georgia (U.S. state) state court judges
Emory University alumni
People of Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War
Democratic Party United States senators from Georgia (U.S. state)
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American politicians
Politicians from Savannah, Georgia
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
United States senators who owned slaves
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
Korssjøen

Korssjøen is a lake in the municipality of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The lake is located about  southeast of the town of Røros.  The lake Rambergsjøen lies about  to the north and the lake Flensjøen lies about  to the east.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

	

Røros
Lakes of Trøndelag
George Makgill, 13th Viscount of Oxfuird

George Hubbard Makgill, 13th Viscount of Oxfuird,  (7 January 1934 – 3 January 2003), was a Scottish peer and Chief of the Makgill family. He inherited his titles from his uncle.

Oxfuird was a deputy speaker and deputy chair of committees in the House of Lords. He was one of the 92 hereditary peers who were elected in 1999 to continue as members of the Lords when most of the hereditary peers lost their seats.

Family
Lord Oxfuird married twice. His first wife, Alison Jensen, bore him four sons (including a set of twins), one of whom died two days after birth:

 Richard Makgill (born and died 1967)
 Ian Alexander Arthur Makgill, 14th Viscount of Oxfuird (born 1969)
 Hon. Robert Edward George Makgill (1969–2015)
 Hon. Hamish Max Alastair Makgill (born 1972)

Makgill and his second wife, Venetia Steward, had one son:

 Hon. Edward Anthony Donald Makgill (born 1983)

References

External links

1934 births
2003 deaths
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Viscounts in the Peerage of Scotland
Hereditary peers elected under the House of Lords Act 1999
Roof module

A roof module is a complete top for a convertible. Such tops can be a softtop or a retractable hardtop which is produced by specialized convertible top suppliers and supplied to the OEMs. The OEMs finally are completing their cars in their own production lines with these tops to a convertible.

Depending on the OEM it is possible that these suppliers are working as a full service vehicle supplier and are producing the complete cars (e.g. Karmann, Heuliez or Pininfarina). Car Top Systems, Edscha and OASys (Automotive) are not full service vehicle suppliers and are delivering just the top to the OEMs.

References 
 

Automotive accessories
Automotive technologies
Bolagen

Bolagen () is a lake in the municipality of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The  lake is located about  southeast of the village of Brekken and about  west of the border with Sweden.  The large lake Aursunden lies about  to the west of Bolagen.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Trøndelag
Røros
Blueprint (yearbook)

Blueprint is the official student yearbook of the Georgia Institute of Technology. It was established in 1908 as The Blue Print and is the second oldest student organization on campus.

History

The first issue was edited by John G. Chapman. It was published for the Georgia School of Technology, as Georgia Institute of Technology was known at the time. It featured sections on the history of the school, the classes, sports, organizations, fraternities, and advertisements. Sections were broken up with poems inserted throughout the book.

The yearbook was first published in 1908 under the name Blue Print. The publication won some prominent awards early on, including the American Award from the National Scholastic Press Association in 1930, 1931, and 1932. The name changed to Blueprint in 1956.

Awards

Blueprint has won the following awards:
 2012: Silver Crown Award - Columbia Scholastic Press Association (CSPA)
 2012: Gold Medalist - CSPA
 2012: 12 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2011: 22 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2011: Bronze Medalist - CSPA
 2008: 2 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2007: 7 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2005: 2 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2004: Silver Medalist - CSPA
 2002: 12 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2001: Pacemaker Finalist - National Scholastic Press Association/Associated Collegiate Press (ACP)
 2001: 10 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2001: Gold Crown Award - CSPA
 2000: 4 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 2000: Silver Crown Award - CSPA
 1999: 2 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 1999: Silver Crown Award - CSPA
 1998: Diversity Award - College Media Advisers (CMA)
 1998: Gold Crown Award - CSPA
 1998: Gold Medalist Award - CSPA
 1997: 10 Gold Circle Awards - CSPA
 1997: Gold Crown Award - CSPA
 1996: Pacemaker Finalist - ACP
 1996: Silver Crown Award - CSPA
 1995: Pacemaker Finalist - ACP
 1994: Pacemaker Finalist - ACP
 1993: Pacemaker Finalist - ACP

References

External links

Official Website

Georgia Tech
University and college mass media in the United States
Yearbooks
Rien (Norway)

Rien is a lake in the municipality of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The  lake is located near the headwaters of the river Glomma, only about  west of the border with Sweden. The water flows out through the river Glomma and heads a short distance south, into the large lake Aursunden.  The village of Brekken lies about  south of the lake and the town of Røros lies about  to the southwest.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Røros
Lakes of Trøndelag
Villajoyosa CF

Villajoyosa Club de Fútbol is a Spanish football team based in Vila Joiosa, in the autonomous community of Valencia. Founded in 1942, in the 2022–23 season, the club competes in Regional Preferente – Group 4, holding home matches at the Estadio Nou Pla, with a capacity of 4,000.

Season to season

6 seasons in Segunda División B
17 seasons in Tercera División
1 season in Tercera División RFEF

Notable former players
 Raúl Fabiani
 Vicente Borge
 José Mañuz

Notable former coaches
 Vicente Borge
 Joaquín Carbonell
 Luis García

External links
FFCV team profile 
Futbolme team profile 

Football clubs in the Valencian Community
Association football clubs established in 1944
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol clubs
1944 establishments in Spain
Villajoyosa
This Is a Stick Up... Don't Make It a Murder

This Is a Stick Up... Don't Make It a Murder is the first full-length album from Hit the Lights.

Recording
Three of the tracks that were featured on their previous EP Until We Get Caught were re-recorded for this album. There are guest appearances from Just Surrender, Kick Over The Traces and Race the Sun.

Release
In November 2005, the band supported Hot Rod Circuit on their headlining US tour. For the first half of February 2006, they wet on tour with the Spill Canvas. From late February to late March 2006, the band supported A Thorn for Every Heart on their US tour, leading to an appearance at the South by Southwest music conference. The band went on the 2006 edition of the Take Action Tour in early-to-mid April. This Is a Stick Up... Don't Make It a Murder was released on April 11, 2006, on Triple Crown Records. In April and May, the band went on tour with I Am the Avalanche, The Receiving End of Sirens and As Tall as Lions. From late May to early June, the band supported Bayside on their Lions Tigers and Bears Tour. Following this, they appeared at The Bamboozle festival, and went on the Warped Tour. In August and September, the band supported Paramore on their tour of the U.S. Following this, they appeared at the Bamboozle Left festival. In March and April 2007, the band headlined the Let It Ride Tour, alongside Valencia, Just Surrender, the Secret Handshake, All Time Low, Love Arcade and Forgive Durden. Following this, they appeared at The Bamboozle festival. On June 28, it was announced that vocalist Colin Ross had left the group. Ross explained that he "decided I would like to take a different direction with my life and not live this lifestyle any longer." Subsequently, guitarist Nick Thompson became their vocalist.

Reception

By July 2006, the album sold over 13,000 copies, and by January 2007, 30,000 copies had been sold.

The album was included at number 37 on Rock Sounds "The 51 Most Essential Pop Punk Albums of All Time" list.

Track listing

Notes
 All songs are written by Hit the Lights
 The track "Until We Get Caught" was featured on the video game Madden NFL 07, with the album title shortened to This Is a Stick Up….
There is an acoustic hidden track, at 8:42 on "Make a Run for It". On iTunes, the hidden track is released separately as "Acoustic", and "Make a Run for It" is only 4:11 long.

Personnel
Colin Ross - Lead Vocals

Nick Thompson - Rhythm Guitar, Backing Vocals

Omar Zehery - Lead Guitar

David Bermosk - Bass Guitar, Backing Vocals

Nathan Van Damme - Drums

References
 Citations

Sources

External links

This Is a Stick Up... Don't Make It a Murder at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

2006 debut albums
Hit the Lights albums
Triple Crown Records albums
Albums produced by Matt Squire
John Warner (writer)

John Warner (born 1970) is an American writer, editor, and teacher of writing.  He is the author of seven books and the editor of McSweeney's Internet Tendency. He is a frequent contributor to The Morning News and has been anthologized in May Contain Nuts, Stumbling and Raging: More Politically Inspired Fiction, and The Future Dictionary of America. He frequently collaborates with writer Kevin Guilfoile. Warner's most debut novel was The Funny Man. The book has been reviewed by Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews. His most recent work is the short story collection A Tough Day for the Army edited by Michael Griffith and published by the LSU Press series, Yellow Shoe Fiction.

He is the "Chief Creative Czar" of TOW Books, a publishing imprint dedicated to humorous books distributed by F+W Publications Inc.

Warner was born in Northbrook, Illinois. His great uncle is the American writer Allan Seager.

He previously taught at Clemson University in Clemson, SC. His focus was creative writing, and he was the director of a Humor Creative Inquiry. In this inquiry, he was working to teach students what humor is and how to create it. This three course series resulted in a student publication in 2008.

Currently, Warner teaches creative writing at College of Charleston in Charleston, SC.

Works 

As Author
 Sustainable. Resilient. Free.: The Future of Public Higher Education (2020) ()
 The Writer's Practice: Building Confidence in Your Nonfiction Writing (2019) ()
 Why They Can't Write: Killing the Five-Paragraph Essay and Other Necessities (2018) ()
 The Funny Man (2011) ()
 So You Want to Be President? (2008) ()
 Fondling Your Muse: Infallible Advice from a Published Author to the Writerly Aspirant (2005) ()
 My First Presidentiary (2001) (with Kevin Guilfoile) ()

As Editor or Co-Editor

 Mountain Man Dance Moves: The McSweeney's Book of Lists (2006) ()
 Created in Darkness by Troubled Americans: The Best of McSweeney's Humor Category (2005) ()

References

External links
 Just Visiting (Warner's blog at Inside Higher Ed)
 The Writer's Practice on Bookshop.org
 Why They Can't Write: Killing the Five Paragraph Essay and Other Necessities on Bookshop.org
 The Funny Man
 The Funny Man on Amazon
 McSweeney's Internet Tendency
 Fondling Your Muse
 Archive of online works
 TOW Books homepage

Interviews
 When Falls the Coliseum

1970 births
Living people
American online publication editors
American humorists
Writers from Chicago
Comedians from Illinois
21st-century American comedians
Rien



Rien may refer to:

Given name
The Dutch given name is usually a short form of Marinus/Rinus 

Rien van IJzendoorn (born 1952), Dutch professor of child and family studies
Rien Kaashoek (born 1937), Dutch mathematician
Rien Long (born 1983), American college football player
Rien Morris, Marshallese government minister 
Rien Poortvliet (1932–1985), Dutch draughtsman and painter
Rien van der Velde (born 1957), Dutch politician

Places
Rien, Netherlands, a village in the province of Friesland, Netherlands
Rien (Norway), a lake in Norway

Music albums
Named after the French word for "nothing":
Rien (Faust album), 1994
Rien (Noël Akchoté album), 2000

Dutch masculine given names
Masculine given names
Kaijiangosaurus

Kaijiangosaurus (meaning "Kaijiang lizard") is a genus of carnivorous tetanuran theropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic of China. In 1984 He Xinlu named and described the type species Kaijiangosaurus lini. The generic name refers to the River (jiang) Kai. The specific name honours the paleontologist Lin Wenqiu.

Discovery
The holotype specimen, CCG 20020, was discovered before 1984 in Sichuan, in a layer of the Xiashaximiao Formation dating from the Bathonian-Callovian. The specimen consists of a fragmentary skeleton lacking the skull. The holotype proper contains the intercentrum of the atlas and the third to ninth neck vertebrae. Other elements have been designated as a paratype, including fragmentary remains of the skull, nine teeth, elements of the pectoral girdle, a forelimb, and a hindlimb. Another paratype is the thighbone of a probably smaller individual. Holtz et al. (2004) mentioned much more complete specimens, but they are undescribed. There have been doubts about the validity of Kaijiangosaurus. It has been suggested that it should be regarded as a synonym of Gasosaurus, which was found in the same strata as Kaijiangosaurus, the Lower Shaximiao Formation, or of Xuanhanosaurus.

Description
Kaijiangosaurus had a length of about five metres. He mentioned some diagnostic traits. The jugal is straight-edged at the front, deeper at the rear. The teeth are of the megalosaurid type. Their leading edge has only few serrations, near the tip. The cervicals are short, wide and narrow in the middle. The front cervicals have spines with a concave trailing edge. These neck vertebrae are about as wide as they are long; their spines are low and wide. The centra of the rear cervical are concave at their back; their spines are long and narrow. The dorsals are platycoelous and have smooth sides lacking pleurocoels. The front tail vertebrae are also platycoelous, with a flat front and concave rear; the rear caudals are amphicoelous. The tail vertebrae have flat undersides without a midline groove. The scapula is rather straight with only a relative constriction at the lower end and a light expansion at the upper end. The coracoid is oval and has a thick ridge at the upper outer side. With the humerus, the deltopectoral crest is triangular; the shaft has an oval cross-section. The ulna is short and expanded at both ends. The three claws of the hand are strongly curved. Both ends of the thighbone are expanded; the neck is somewhat directed to the rear. The lesser trochanter is low, with a triangular profile. The middle metatarsals are not fused, nor is the third metatarsal constricted at the top.

Classification
He originally placed Kaijiangosaurus in the Megalosauridae. Modern analysis suggests it is a basal member of the Tetanurae, or perhaps the Averostra. Due to the fragmentary nature of the remains, it is uncertain what type of tetanuran theropod it is, though it may be a primitive carnosaur.

References

Middle Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Prehistoric tetanurans
Fossil taxa described in 1984
Paleontology in Sichuan
Håsjøen

Håsjøen is a lake in the municipality of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The lake is located between the lakes Feragen and Rambergssjøen along the river Håelva.  The  lake lies about  southeast of the town of Røros.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

	

Røros
Lakes of Trøndelag
CE L'Hospitalet

Centre d'Esports l'Hospitalet is a Spanish football team based in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat, in the autonomous community of Catalonia. Founded in 1957 it currently plays in , holding home games at Estadi Municipal de Futbol de L'Hospitalet, with a capacity of 6,740 seats.

History
Centre D'Esports L'Hospitalet was founded in 1957, through of merger of the three teams from the city: UD Hospitalet, CD Santa Eulalia and CF Hércules.

It managed to appear three times in Segunda División, but this was prior to the creation of Segunda División B as the new third level, a category the club first reached in 1982 and where it would remain for the vast majority of the following two decades.

Season to season

3 seasons in Segunda División
31 seasons in Segunda División B
19 seasons in Tercera División
3 seasons in Tercera Federación/Tercera División RFEF

Current squad

Technical staff

Honours
Segunda División B: 2012–13
Tercera División: 1959–60, 1981–82, 2004–05, 2009–10, 2019–20

Notable players

Notable coaches
 Dagoberto Moll

Coaches
 Zvonko Monsider (1958–1959)
 Enric Rabassa (1963–1964)
 Dagoberto Moll (1964–1965)
 Julián Arcas Sánchez (1965–1966)
 Gabriel Taltavull Monjo (1966)
 Roberto Puerto Castells (1982–1983)
 Esperanza (1983–1985)
 Josep Mauri Carbonell (1986)
 Raúl Longhi (1986–1987)
 Juan José Díaz Galiana (1987–1990)
 Antoni Gras (1990)
 Rafael González Anguita (1990)
 Jaime Sabaté Mercadé (1990–1992)
 Alfonso Martínez Salinas (1992)
 Marc Serrano Villuendas (1992)
 Ramón Moya (1993–1994)
 Josep María Nogués (1994–1996)
 Ramón Moya(1996–1999)
 Miquel Corominas Queralt (1999–2000)
 Lluís Pujol (2000–2001)
 García Escribano (2001–2002)
Jaume Creixell Barnada (2002–2003)
 Roberto Elvira (2004–2005)
 Ramón Moya (2005–2006)
 Juan Carlos Oliva (2006–2007)
 Jordi Roura (2007)
  Andrés García Tébar (2008)
 Julià Garcia (2008–2009)
 Jordi Vinyals (2009–2010)
 Ángel Pedraza (2010)
 Miguel Álvarez (2010–2011)
 Jordi Vinyals (2011–2012)
 Miguel Álvarez (2012–2013)
 Martín Posse (2013)
 Kiko Ramírez (2013–2015)
 Martí Cifuentes (2015–2016)
 Miquel Corominas (2016)
 Ismael García Gómez (2016–2017)
 Xavier Molist (2017–2019)
 Jonathan Risueño (2019– )

References

External links

 
Futbolme team profile 
Official blog  (archived 8 July 2011)

 
Sport in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat
Football clubs in Catalonia
Association football clubs established in 1957
1957 establishments in Spain
Segunda División clubs
Jadon Lavik

Jadon Laird Lavik (born May 23, 1978) is an American contemporary Christian music singer-songwriter, formerly signed with BEC Recordings.

Background
Born in Redmond, Washington, Lavik's parents are Philip and Christine. He has an older brother, Justin, and a younger sister, Anna.

Lavik was on the If I Had One Chance to Tell You Something Tour with Rebecca St. James and BarlowGirl in early 2006 to promote his album, Life on the Inside.

Discography

Albums

Compilation appearances
2004: "Redeeming King" on Empty Me

Critical response
Life on the Inside received positive reviews from Jesus Freak Hideout and Christianity Today.

Personal life
Lavik is married and lives in San Clemente, California.

References

External links
 
 Biography at cmcentral.com
 Review at Christianity Today
 Review at Jesus Freak Hideout

1978 births
American performers of Christian music
American male singer-songwriters
BEC Recordings artists
Living people
21st-century American singer-songwriters
Flensjøen

Flensjøen is a lake on the border of Innlandet and Trøndelag counties in Norway.  The  lake lies in the municipalities of Røros (in Trøndelag county) and Os (in Innlandet county).  The lake lies about  southeast of the town of Røros, about half-way between the lakes Korssjøen and Femunden, and about  south of Håsjøen.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

	

Røros
Os, Innlandet
Lakes of Innlandet
Lakes of Trøndelag
Karongasaurus

Karongasaurus (meaning Karonga lizard) is a genus of titanosaur sauropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous. The type species, K. gittelmani, was described by Elizabeth Gomani in 2005.

Discovery and naming
The holotype (specimen Mal-175), consisting solely of part of a lower mandible and twenty isolated teeth, were found in the Dinosaur Beds of Malawi between 1987 and 1992. Karongasaurus was the first dinosaur named in a publication that was published solely online; Karongasaurus gittelmani was named and described by Gomani (2005).

Description
The mandible of Karongasaurus is U-shaped in dorsal view and the teeth are described as slender and conical in shape, being more cylindrical than those of Malawisaurus.

Classification
Gomani (2005) placed Karongasaurus within Titanosauria.

References 

Titanosaurs
Early Cretaceous dinosaurs of Africa
Cretaceous Malawi
Fossils of Malawi
Fossil taxa described in 2005
Jordanstown Schools

Jordanstown Schools is a school for deaf children and children with visual impairments, including blindness. It is based in Jordanstown, north of Belfast, Northern Ireland. Despite Presbyterian and Anglican roots, it is now non-denominational.

The school is owned by the Ulster Society for Promoting the Education of the Deaf and the Blind whose roots are in the Claremont Institution of Dublin and the Belfast Auxiliary Society.  The society, formed 25 April 1821, was to send Ulster's deaf children to the Claremont Institution, which was Ireland's first school for the deaf and dumb, founded in 1816. 

Belfast Day School for the Deaf and Dumb was founded in 1831 and was originally based in a small schoolroom at Donegall Street Congregational Church in the city centre. In 1845 it moved to the Lisburn Road, a site now occupied by the medical department of Queen's University. In 1961 it again moved, to its present site in Jordanstown, close to the University of Ulster.

The school offers both primary and secondary education, catering for children between 4 and 19.

Adam Smith was appointed principal in 2016.

Languages use
Northern Ireland Sign Language is practiced in the Deaf Department with several children from families where Northern Ireland Sign Language or/and Irish Sign Language is used on a daily basis. However the Schools promote the Total Communication policy with the focus on using Signed English.

English is used in the Blind Department.

References

External links
School website
Jordanstown Revisited – Warts And All

Schools for the deaf in the United Kingdom
Schools in Belfast
Schools for the blind in the United Kingdom
Special schools in Northern Ireland
Educational institutions established in 1831
1831 establishments in Ireland
Newtownabbey
Øyungen

Øyungen is a lake in the municipality of Holtålen in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The  lake lies about  southwest of the village of Hessdalen.  The Forollhogna National Park surrounds the lake on three sides.

Name
The first part of the name is øy which means "island". The last element -ungen (Old Norse: -ungr) is a common suffix in names of lakes in Norway, for instance Kaldungen (meaning "the lake with cold water"), Svartungen (meaning "the black lake", Leirungen (meaning "the lake with clay"), and Sandungen (meaning "the lake with sand"). The lake Øyungen contains several small islets.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Holtålen
Lakes of Trøndelag
Benidorm CF

Benidorm Club de Fútbol was a Spanish football team based in Benidorm, in the autonomous community of Valencia. Founded in 1964 and dissolved in 2011 it held home matches at Estadio Municipal Guillermo Amor, which had a capacity of 6,000.

History
Benidorm was folded in June 2011, 47 years after its creation. Liquidation befell due to the high debt generated during past seasons with their players and suppliers.

The club spent 19 seasons in the third division, with two separate seven-year runs in the competition, one in the 90s and another in the 2000s.

Season to season

19 seasons in Segunda División B
14 seasons in Tercera División
14 seasons in Categorías Regionales

Former players

References

External links

Official website 
Futbolme team profile 

Association football clubs established in 1964
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
Defunct football clubs in the Valencian Community
1964 establishments in Spain
2011 disestablishments in Spain
Sport in Benidorm
Balmoor Stadium

Balmoor (also known as Balmoor Stadium) is an association football ground in the Scottish town of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire. It is home to Peterhead. The stadium has a capacity of  spectators, of which 1,000 can be seated.

The ground was opened in 1997, after Peterhead's old Recreation Park ground was sold off to supermarket company Safeway. The standard of the facilities at Balmoor was one of the main reasons why Peterhead were elected to the Scottish Football League in 2000, along with Elgin City.

The record attendance at Balmoor is 4,855, for a Scottish Football League Third Division match against Rangers on 20 January 2013. This broke the previous record crowd of 4,505.

The nearest railway station to Balmoor is Aberdeen railway station, which is  away. This is the greatest distance between a senior league football ground and its nearest railway station in Great Britain. Balmoor is located on the A982 road, just north of Peterhead town centre.

References

Football venues in Scotland
Peterhead F.C.
Scottish Football League venues
Sports venues in Aberdeenshire
Scottish Professional Football League venues
Sports venues completed in 1997
Sports venues in Peterhead
Bullet Boy

Bullet Boy is a 2004 British crime drama film directed by Saul Dibb, written by Saul Dibb and Catherine Johnson, and stars Ashley Walters. The film's original music was composed and performed by Robert Del Naja of Massive Attack, who released it as an album. The film is about a family in crime-ridden Hackney, East London, the eldest son's involvement in gun crime, and the effects of this on his younger brother.

Plot
Upon being released from prison, Ricky (Ashley Walters) is collected by Wisdom, an eccentric and naive friend who is desperate to establish himself within their neighbourhood. Immediately after arriving back, Wisdom accidentally breaks a wing mirror off a car belonging to a local gang member. The following confrontation leads to Ricky pulling away Wisdom in an attempt to keep peace. Wisdom later returns a gun to Ricky, who stores it within his bedroom, which is shared with his younger brother Curtis who finds the weapon and hides it away for his brother himself.

Wisdom hunts down the gang member, named Godfrey, for spreading word that he does not want to fight, and to get revenge shoots the Staffordshire bull terrier which Godfrey used to threaten Wisdom during the earlier altercation. As a result, Godfrey and his associate destroy Wisdom's car with a baseball bat and drive past his home shouting that he is "dead." Knowing that Godfrey would soon kill him otherwise, Wisdom tries to kill Godfrey. However, he fails and is seen by Godfrey.

As the two flee from here, Curtis accidentally shoots his friend Rio when Rio suggests they take the gun out and play with it. Their mother when she next sees Ricky, asks him to go home, pack his belongings and leave whilst they are at church to give Curtis a chance to avoid the gang lifestyle.

Just before heading home, he goes to Wisdom's house to get the money Wisdom told him to take before he left, only to find Wisdom dead, presumably at the hands of his rival, he leaves after sitting there for a long time thinking. As he packs his bags, he asks Curtis to go to the takeaway and get a kebab, and when Curtis returns, his brother has already left. As Ricky is waiting at the train station, mysterious hooded figures are appearing and closing in around Ricky.

As Ricky is about to run away, Godfrey comes out and shoots him six times in the chest. His body is later identified, and the film ends with Curtis reclaiming the gun from where he hid it and throwing it into the river.

Cast
Ashley Walters as Ricky
Luke Fraser as Curtis
Leon Black as Wisdom
Clare Perkins as Beverley
 Aaron Breakbeat Fagan as Drummer
 Curtis Walker as Leon

Awards and nominations

See also
Murder Mile
Life and Lyrics
Kidulthood
Adulthood
West 10 LDN
Top Boy
Sugarhouse
List of hood films

External links

2004 films
BBC Film films
Black British cinema
Black British films
Black British mass media
British crime drama films
2004 crime drama films
Hood films
British independent films
Films shot in London
Films set in London
Films directed by Saul Dibb
2004 directorial debut films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
English-language crime drama films
Niyi Adebayo

Otunba Adeniyi Adebayo (born on 4 February 1958) is a Nigerian lawyer and politician who served as the Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment of Nigeria from August 2019 to May 2023. He previously served as the first democratically elected governor of Ekiti State from 29 May 1999 to 29 May 2003 on the platform of the Alliance for Democracy (AD). 

He is currently a member of the All Progressives Congress, and is a top chieftain in the party. He was appointed minister of trade in August 2019 by President Muhammadu Buhari following the announcement of his second cabinet. Adebayo has extensive experience in a wide range of disputes & legal and advisory work. His more notable achievements have been in the areas of project finance, oil and gas, contract procurement and business facilitation. He is a member of Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) and the International Bar Association (IBA).

Education 
He attended University of Lagos where he studied Law and obtained (LL.B Hons).

Personal life 
Adebayo is a keen sportsman and plays tennis, squash and football.

References

1958 births
Living people
Governors of Ekiti State
Alliance for Democracy (Nigeria) politicians
University of Lagos alumni
Rambergsjøen

Rambergssjøen or Rambergsjøen is a lake in the municipality of Røros in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The lake is located along the river Håelva, just downstream from the lake Håsjøen.  The  lake is located about  southeast of the town of Røros.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

	

Røros
Lakes of Trøndelag
Kerberosaurus

Kerberosaurus (meaning "Kerberos lizard") was a genus of saurolophine duckbill dinosaur from the late Maastrichtian-age Upper Cretaceous Tsagayan Formation of Blagoveshchensk, Amur Region, Russia (dated to 66 million years ago). It is based on bonebed material including skull remains indicating that it was related to Saurolophus and Prosaurolophus.

History
In 1984, Yuri Bolotsky and the Amur Complex Integrated Research Institute discovered a large dinosaur bonebed at Blagoveschensk.  Most of the remains were of Amurosaurus (a lambeosaurine hadrosaur), but some came from turtles, crocodilians, theropods, nodosaurids, and a new hadrosaurine. For the hadrosaurine, cranial material (holotype AENM 1/319, braincase, plus others) was distinctive enough to permit the naming of a new genus. Kerberosaurus manakini would be described twenty years later.

Description
Diagnostic characters included narrow frontals, unique form of the braincase, and a well-demarcated division between the area of bone surrounding the nostrils and the bone outside of it. No reconstruction of the fragmentary partial skull was offered. In their cladistic analysis, the authors found Kerberosaurus to be the sister taxon to Saurolophus and Prosaurolophus. It's been estimated to be around 8 meters (26 ft) in length.

Paleobiogeography
Bolotsky and Godefroit (2004) found the paleobiogeographic implications interesting. The relationship they described provides additional support for land links and faunal interchange between eastern Asia and North America at the end of the Cretaceous, as the other two genera are either known only in North America or are known from a species there. The "sauroloph" group would have had to split from the nest closest group, the "edmontosaur" group, in the early Campanian, from Asia, and moved west while leaving a splinter population that would lead to Kerberosaurus, then return to Asia at a later point and produce Saurolophus angustirostris.

Paleobiology
As a hadrosaurid, Kerberosaurus would have been a large bipedal\quadrupedal herbivore, consuming plant matter with complex dental batteries.

See also

 Timeline of hadrosaur research

References

Saurolophines
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of Asia
Fossil taxa described in 2004
Taxa named by Pascal Godefroit
Maastrichtian genus first appearances
Maastrichtian genus extinctions
Ornithischian genera
Gagnåsvatnet

Gagnåsvatnet or Gangåsvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Orkland in Trøndelag county, Norway. The  lake is located about  southwest of the town of Orkanger and about  west of the village of Fannrem in the Orkdalen valley.

The water flows into the lake from the Songa river which flows out of the lake Våvatnet which is also in Orkland. The water leaves the lake through the Skjenaldelva river which ultimately flows into the Trondheimsfjord. The lake Hostovatnet lies about  south of the lake.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Trøndelag
Orkland
Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario

The Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario is one of four ecclesiastical provinces in the Anglican Church of Canada. It was established in 1912 out of six dioceses of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada located in the civil province of Ontario, and the Diocese of Moosonee from the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land.

Overview
The seven dioceses are:
 Algoma (Ontario), 
 Huron (Ontario), 
 Moosonee (Ontario and part of northern Quebec on the coast of James Bay), 
 Niagara (Ontario), 
 Ontario (Ontario), 
 Ottawa (Ontario and a portion of southwestern Quebec), and 
 Toronto (Ontario).

Provinces of the Anglican Church of Canada are headed by a Metropolitan, who is elected from among the province's diocesan bishops. This bishop then becomes Archbishop of his or her diocese and Metropolitan of the province. Since 2014, the Metropolitan of Ontario also becomes ex officio the diocesan Bishop of Moosonee. The current Metropolitan of the Province of Ontario is Anne Germond, Archbishop of Algoma and Moosonee, who succeeded Archbishop Colin Johnson of Toronto and Moosonee in October 2018.

The Metropolitan presides at the triennial meeting of the Provincial Synod of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario. The next Provincial Synod will take place in 2021. In addition, the Metropolitan presides at electoral synods and the consecration of bishops in the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario.

Metropolitans of Ontario

See also
Ecclesiastical provinces of the Anglican Church of Canada
List of dioceses of the Anglican Church of Canada

References

External links

Ontario
Ontario, Ecclesiastical Province of
Anglican Church in Ontario
Christian organizations established in 1912
1912 establishments in Ontario
Logroñés CF

Logroñés Club de Fútbol was a Spanish football team based in Logroño, in the autonomous community of La Rioja. Founded in 2000 and dissolved in 2008 it held home games at Estadio Las Gaunas, with a capacity of 16,000 spectators.

History
Logroñés Club de Fútbol was founded in 2000 as Club Deportivo Recreación de La Rioja, but in 2005 changed its name. In 2008–09, after five consecutive seasons in the third division, it was not registered in any official competition.

Club names
CD Recreación - (2000–05)
Logroñés CF - (2005–08)

Season to season

5 seasons in Segunda División B
2 seasons in Tercera División

External links
Official website 

Defunct football clubs in La Rioja (Spain)
Sport in Logroño
Association football clubs established in 2000
Association football clubs disestablished in 2008
2000 establishments in Spain
2008 disestablishments in Spain
Øyangsvatnet

Øyangsvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Orkland in Trøndelag county, Norway. The lake lies in the west central part of Agdenes, just east of the border with Snillfjord municipality. The lake is about  west of the villages of Lensvik and Selbekken and about  west of the village of Ingdalen.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Orkland
Lakes of Trøndelag
Straight (magazine)

Straight was the first glossy gay men magazine in Sweden, launched in October 1999. It was focused on fashion and gay culture.

Straight was published by QX förlag with an initial print run of 30,000 copies. Karl Andersson was the initial editor in chief and Ted Hesselbom the fashion editor. Andersson started the magazine in October 1999, inspired by magazines like Attitude and XY. It was launched as an ad-financed free newspaper to be distributed quarterly in Malmö, Stockholm, Gothenburg and Copenhagen. Later Jon Voss took over as editor. In 2001, Voss defined the magazine as targeting men with an interest in fashion, who lived in cities. At the time, it had a circulation of 25,000 copies.

Straight also attempted to launch German and French editions.

References

1999 establishments in Sweden
2002 disestablishments in Sweden
Defunct magazines published in Sweden
Magazines established in 1999
Magazines disestablished in 2002
Gay men's magazines published in Sweden
Svorksjøen

Svorksjøen is a lake in Trøndelag county, Norway. The  lake lies on the border of the municipalities of Melhus and Orkland. The lake lies about  east of the village of Svorkmo and about  southwest of the village of Korsvegen.

The water flows out of the lake into the river Svorka which in turn flows into the river Orkla.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Trøndelag
Melhus
Orkland
Sol Plaatje Dam bus crash

The Sol Plaatje Dam bus crash was one of the worst vehicle accidents of all time, when a coach bus drove into the Saulspoort Dam near the town of Bethlehem, South Africa, killing 51 people on 1 May 2003.

Overview 
The bus was transporting trade union delegates to May Day celebrations in the town of QwaQwa in the Free State. The driver of the bus became disoriented when they passed through Bethlehem in the dark, en route to the celebrations. Hopelessly lost, he appears to have turned accidentally onto an unlit gravel path, which led straight onto a jetty into the Saulspoort Dam. The driver was apparently traveling much too fast to stop when the bus drove straight into the water.

The remote location of the accident, combined with the old bus's inadequate safety provisions meant that just ten people escaped the vehicle alive, all of them injured in the crash. The bus sank rapidly following impact with the water, trapping the passengers underwater inside the vehicle. Police did not arrive until the following morning after being notified by survivors, but were only able to recover the bodies of the dead and retrieve the bus as part of their investigation of the tragedy.

Aftermath 
President Thabo Mbeki held a minute's silence for the dead at his May Day speech the following day, and the dead were buried together in a mass funeral at West End (Weseinde) cemetery in Kimberley. The cause of the crash was believed to be negligence on the driver's part, in his failure to prepare a route through a hazardous area, which was compounded by a lack of signs and gates on the dam's access roads.  The bus too was an old model, and did not possess efficient emergency exits or safety equipment, as well as suffering from poor brakes, which may have contributed to the disaster.

The dam was renamed the Sol Plaatje Dam on 1 April 2005.

Leonard Slabbert, who used a boat to rescue the survivors, was awarded the Mendi Decoration for Bravery (since renamed Order of Mendi for Bravery) (Silver) on 30 November 2003.

See also 
 List of road accidents

References

External links 
 SMH News Report
 News Report on Aftermath

2003 disasters in South Africa
Bus incidents in South Africa
2003 road incidents
May 2003 events in South Africa
Road incidents in South Africa
Deaths by drowning
Våvatnet

Våvatnet is a lake in Orkland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway.  The lake was dammed in 1910 and is used as the main reservoir for the municipality of Orkdal. The water flows into the lake Songsjøen and then into the lake Gagnåsvatnet.

The lake is about  south of the village of Krokstadøra,  southeast of the village of Ytre Snillfjord, and  west of the village of Gjølme.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Trøndelag
Orkland
Reservoirs in Norway
Louis Fabien

Fabien Louis Pouilloux (18 January 1924 – 1 August 2016), better known by the pseudonym of Louis Fabien, was a French painter.

Early life, family and education

Fabien was born in L'Isle-Jourdain in the French département of Vienne in January 1924.

Career
Fabian was a self-taught figurative painter of the School of Paris who used a modern form of pointillism. He painted in a realistic style and tried to capture colourful and charming moments.

He exhibited his work in most of the important Paris salon shows and had one-man shows in many countries including France, the United States, Japan, England, and Germany. He began to show his work in the early 1950s in the Salon d'Automne, and in 1953 exhibited in the Salon de la Jeune Peinture, of which he was elected president in 1964 and in 1965. In 1957 he was accorded the Prix Greenshields.

Fabien's paintings have been acquired by the French State, the City of Paris, and the Petit Palais of Geneva.

Personal life and demise

He died in Cannes in August 2016, at age 92.

References

Sources
Dictionnaire des Peintres, Sculpteurs, Dessinateurs et Graveurs, E. Bénézit, Paris
Biography of Louis Fabien at the Philips Galleries
Biography of Louis Fabien at the Austin Galleries

External links
LouisFabien.fr (archived)
Paintings of Louis Fabien at phillipsgalleries.net (archived)

1924 births
2016 deaths
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
French male painters