alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Berenstein

Berenstein is a surname, a variant of Bernstein.

People with this surname include:
 Daniel Emilfork-Berenstein (usually known as Daniel Emilfork), Chilean actor
 David Berenstein, American physicist
 Guno Berenstein, Dutch judo Olympian

See also
 Hill 400, Bergstein, the site of the former Berenstein Castle
 Berenstain, a variant often misspelled as Berenstein
Toshikazu Ichimura

Toshikazu Ichimura (born December 12, 1941) is a Japanese aikido teacher who lived in Sweden from 1966 to 1986, and was the teacher responsible for aikido in Sweden during this time. He also was the responsible teacher in Denmark and in Finland, had importance for the development of iaido in these three countries, and was the first to give aikido demonstrations in Finland. Ichimura holds 6th dan in the aikido organisation Aikikai, a rank he received in 1977, and 6th dan renshi in iaido since 1969. Besides, and in connection to, his teaching in Japanese martial arts he also taught macrobiotics and the Japanese system of sound mysticism, kototama.

Personal history
Ichimura started in aikido in 1957, at Aikikai Hombu dojo in Tokyo with Shoji Nishio as his main teacher. In 1961 he went to the Toyo University, where he started a university dojo. In 1966 he moved to Stockholm, since Jan Beime and a few other people had asked Hombu to send an aikido teacher there. To start with Ichimura was based in Beime's dojo, Stockholm Aikikai, and later at Minnano. He also travelled, teaching in many different dojos in the Stockholm area. In 1968 he moved to Uppsala, roughly 70 kilometres north of Stockholm, where he started a new dojo in cooperation with the local YMCA. The dojo has since changed name, and is nowadays often referred to as Uppsala Aikikai. In the years to come Ichimura taught in Uppsala as well as in Stockholm and other places in Sweden, and also taught seminars in Finland, Denmark and Poland.

Legacy
Among the traces he left in Swedish aikido are a connection between aikido and iaido; most of the older aikido practitioners in the country have done also iaido. The part of Scandinavian aikido who do Nishio's type of aikido originally had this connection from Ichimura.  Ichimura also wrote two of the first aikido books in Swedish, Aikido and Aikido och fred (literally "Aikido and peace"). 

In 1986, Ichimura returned to Japan, leaving Sweden without a Japanese teacher in charge while Yasuo Kobayashi took responsibility for Finland, and Nishio for Denmark. Ichimura no longer does aikido, but has a shiatsu clinic in Kobe. However, in connection with the 50 years jubilee in 2011 for aikido in Sweden, Ichimura made a temporary comeback. At the jubilee training camp in Stockholm in September he instructed on a training session and terminated the performance session during the camp.

References

External links 
 Stenudd, Stefan: Aikido - den fredliga kampkonsten (literally "Aikido - the peaceful martial art"). Arriba 1998,  (Swedish)
 Pranin, Stanley: The entry Ichimura, Toshikazu in Encyclopedia of Aikido accessed April 30, 2006
 Aikido books of interest Stenudd on Ichimura's aikido books accessed April 30, 2006 (Swedish) 
 Danish Aikikai accessed April 30, 2006 (Danish) 
 Finland Aikikai accessed April 30, 2006
 History of Finnish Iaido Federation accessed April 30, 2006  
 (Swedish) Aikidon i Sverige - fyra decennier  (pdf)  by Stefan Stenudd 

Japanese aikidoka
1941 births
Living people
Ambrose Channel

Ambrose Channel is the only shipping channel in and out of the Port of New York and New Jersey. The channel is considered to be part of Lower New York Bay and is located several miles off the coasts of Sandy Hook, New Jersey, and Breezy Point, New York. Ambrose Channel terminates at Ambrose Anchorage, just south of the Verrazzano Narrows Bridge, the gateway to New York Harbor, where it becomes known as the Anchorage Channel. It is named for John Wolfe Ambrose, an engineer from New York.

The entrance to the channel was marked by Ambrose Light which doubled as a staging area for pilot boats, most notably the Sandy Hook Pilots. Prior to the construction of the light tower in 1967 the channel was marked by the Ambrose Lightship, one of a class of lightships operated and maintained by the United States Coast Guard for the express purpose of marking main shipping channels for major ports. After being struck by small boats on a number of occasions, the light tower was redesigned and relocated in 1999, and finally decommissioned and removed in 2008.

Once inside the Narrows, Ambrose becomes the Anchorage Channel which splits into channels to marine terminals. Connecting channels are the Bay Ridge, the Red Hook, the Buttermilk, the Claremont, the Port Jersey, the Kill Van Kull, the Newark Bay, the Port Newark, the Elizabeth, and the Arthur Kill. Anchorages are known as Stapleton, Bay Ridge and Gravesend.

See also 
 Ambrose Channel pilot cable
 Hudson Canyon
 New York Bight

References 
Notes

Further reading
 
 National Data Buoy Center - Station ALSN6 - Ambrose Light, NY
 New York Harbor Approaches, NOAA Chart 12326 online.

External links 
 Sandy Hook Pilots 
 South Street Seaport Museum - Current location of the Ambrose Lightship

Port of New York and New Jersey
Bodies of water of Queens, New York
Bodies of water of Monmouth County, New Jersey
Shipping channels
Intelligent Hoodlum

Intelligent Hoodlum is the debut studio album by the American rapper Intelligent Hoodlum, later known as Tragedy Khadafi. It was released on A&M Records in 1990.

It peaked at number 52 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.

Critical reception
Jon Young, in Trouser Press, wrote that "backed by hard, unadorned beats from ace producer Marley Marl, [Intelligent Hoodlum] leads a furious chant against racism in 'No Justice, No Peace' and bristles with righteous anger on 'Black and Proud.'" In an article titled "The 10 Best Forgotten New York Hip-Hop Records," The Village Voice wrote: "Skeletal, smart, politically literate and seemingly effortless, Intelligent Hoodlum’s (a/k/a Tragedy Khadafi) debut is the stuff of conscious hip-hop dreams."

Track listing

Charts

References

External links
 

1990 debut albums
Tragedy Khadafi albums
Albums produced by Marley Marl
Albums produced by Large Professor
A&M Records albums
Capper–Volstead Act

Capper–Volstead Act (P.L. 67-146), the Co-operative Marketing Associations Act (7 U.S.C. 291, 292) was adopted by the United States Congress on February 18, 1922. It gave “associations” of persons producing agricultural products certain exemptions from antitrust laws. It is sometimes called the Magna Carta of cooperatives.

Origins
The law was passed in response to challenges made  against cooperatives using the Sherman Act (15 U.S.C. 1 et seq.), the Clayton Antitrust Act  (15 U.S.C. 12 et seq.), and the Federal Trade Commission Act (15 U.S.C. 41 et seq.). As a consequence of the depression of agricultural prices subsequent to World War I, farm organizations intensified their drive for government aid and managed to get a farm bloc established in Congress. Senator Arthur Capper was a member of this bloc and the Capper–Volstead Act was a part of the farm legislative program. (The law carries the names of its sponsors, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative Andrew Volstead of Minnesota.)

Content
The act authorized various kinds of agricultural producers to form voluntary co-operative associations for purposes of producing, handling, and marketing farm products. It therefore exempted such associations from the application of the antitrust laws. The United States Secretary of Agriculture was given power, on his own motion, to prevent such associations from achieving and maintaining monopolies. He could hold hearings, determine facts, and issue orders, which were ultimately subject to review by federal district courts.

References

Dictionary of American History by James Truslow Adams, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1940
CRS Report for Congress: Agriculture: A Glossary of Terms, Programs, and Laws, 2005 Edition - Order Code 97-905

External links
 Capper-Volstead Act, as amended, in HTML/PDF/details in the GPO Statute Compilations collection
US Code Title 7, Section 291 & 292 (from GPOaccess.gov)
The Capper-Volstead Act: Opportunity Today and Tomorrow / In Commemoration of the 75th Anniversary of the Capper-Volstead Act by Donald M. Barnes and Christopher E. Ondeck—a paper on the Act from the University of Wisconsin Center for Cooperatives site

1922 in American law
67th United States Congress
United States federal agriculture legislation
United States federal antitrust legislation
Agricultural economics
Tamarack Review

The Tamarack Review was a Canadian literary magazine, published from 1956 to 1982. Established and edited by Robert Weaver, other figures associated with the magazine's editorial staff included Anne Wilkinson, William Toye and John Robert Colombo. In addition, Ivon Maclean Owen was among the founding editors. During the early years of the magazine, there was also an editorial advisory board made up of  F.R. Scott, A.J.M. Smith, James Reaney, Alan Crawley, and George Woodcock. The magazine was published on a quarterly basis and had its headquarters in Toronto.

Tamarack Review published literature in a wide variety of genres, including fiction, poetry, travel memoirs, autobiography, literary criticism and drama. However, the magazine also covered the best examples of contemporary poetry.

In 1962, an anthology of work collected from the Tamarack Review was published, entitled The First Five Years. In the introduction, Robert Fulford gives a good picture of the role of the magazine in the early years. He claims that the founders of the magazine represented what was then Toronto's literary establishment. Their careers—one poet, three publishing-house editors, one academic, and one CBC program organizer—give an apt sense of what the literary establishment of the time was like. He continues:

We can assume that one of their purposes in starting the magazine was to stop talking almost exclusively to each other and begin addressing a somewhat larger world. Six years later it might seem, on the surface, that in this respect the Tamarack is a failure. It has never sold more than twelve hundred copies, and (except in some small, peculiar circles) has not become a fashionable magazine for coffee-table display. Nor is it profitable; editors, in fact, have had to make up its deficit out of their own pockets, and the Canada Council's steady assistance has now become almost a necessity of survival. But these facts are deceptive. The Tamarack has won, over the years, an influence that is, as they say, out of all proportion to its circulation. Poets send it their best poems, fiction writers offer it their best stories, critics labour for it with glad heart. Publishers read it, and so do magazine editors, and so do many of the most eminent citizens of the country. Only a contributor can know how true this is: one article I wrote for the Tamarack four years ago has been mentioned to me more often, and discussed more widely, than many piece I have written for publications which have a thousand times as many readers. Tamarack readers, I have learned, read carefully and remember well.

Notable writers whose early work was published in Tamarack include Timothy Findley, Hugh Hood, Alice Munro, Jay Macpherson and Mordecai Richler.

References

1956 establishments in Ontario
1982 disestablishments in Ontario
Poetry magazines published in Canada
Quarterly magazines published in Canada
Defunct literary magazines published in Canada
Magazines established in 1956
Magazines disestablished in 1982
Magazines published in Toronto
Store Måsvannet

Store Måsvannet () is a lake in Lebesby Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  lake lies about  southeast of the Laksefjorden, about half-way between Kunes and Ifjord.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lebesby
Lakes of Troms og Finnmark
Lesueur's frog

Lesueur's frog (Ranoidea lesueuri) is a species of ground-dwelling tree frog native to south-eastern Australia, from Sydney, New South Wales, to eastern Victoria.

Etymology
The specific name, lesueuri, is in honor of French naturalist Charles Alexandre Lesueur.

Description
Lesueur's frog is a moderately large frog; females of this species reach 7 cm (2.8 in), while males reach about 4.5 cm (1.8 in). It ranges from pale to dark brown above, but males in the breeding season become bright yellow. Often, darker patches occur on the back. A dark stripe runs from the snout to the shoulder. The backs of the legs are blue with black spots, which helps distinguish this species from the very similar stony creek frog. The top half of the iris is pale and the bottom half dark. The toe discs are small and the belly is white.

Ecology and behaviour

Lesueur's frog is associated with rocky streams and creeks in coastal heath forests, montane areas, and rainforests. Males make a soft, purring call from beside creeks or from pools on the edges of streams during spring, summer, and autumn. Breeding occurs mostly after rain.

An average of about 1630 eggs are laid in single clump loosely attached to bedrock in streams. The eggs are normally laid in still pools of streams. Hatching occurs up to a week after laying. Tadpoles reach about 4.5 cm (1.8 in), and are golden brown. Metamorphosis occurs during summer and autumn, about 50–60 days after laying. Metamorph frogs are small, about 1.4 cm (0.6 in) and resemble the adult, but the dark stripe on the head is not very prominent.

In 2004, this species was divided into three separate species, with the stony creek frog north of Sydney and Ranoidea jungguy in northern Queensland.

References

Further reading
 Anstis, M. 2002. Tadpoles of South-eastern Australia. Reed New Holland: Sydney.
 Robinson, M. 2002. A Field Guide to Frogs of Australia. Australian Museum/Reed New Holland: Sydney.
 Frogs Australia Network
 Frogs of Australia-frog call available here.

Litoria
Amphibians of New South Wales
Amphibians of the Australian Capital Territory
Amphibians of Victoria (state)
Amphibians described in 1841
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron
Frogs of Australia
List of bridges of Pittsburgh

The bridges of Pittsburgh play an important role in the city's transportation system. Without bridges, the Pittsburgh region would be a series of fragmented valleys, hillsides, river plains, and isolated communities.

A 2006 study determined that, at the time, Pittsburgh had 446 bridges, though that number has been disputed. With its proximity to three major rivers and countless hills and ravines, Pittsburgh is known as "The City of Bridges".

History

Pittsburgh's first river bridges, made of wood and long since replaced, opened in 1818 at Smithfield Street and 1819 at Sixth Street (then St. Clair Street). The city's oldest in-service bridge is the current Smithfield Street Bridge, which opened in 1883; it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1976. Pittsburgh waged a massive road and bridge building campaign from 1924 to 1940; most of Pittsburgh's oldest major bridges date from this period. The coming of the Interstate Highway System triggered more construction in the second half of the twentieth century, as vehicular speed and throughput requirements increased. The result of more than 100 years of bridge building is a collection of most of the major types of bridge (suspension, cantilever, arch, etc.), mostly built from locally produced steel, including about forty river spans.

Many of the bridges in the Downtown area are colored Aztec Gold, either constructed as such or painted afterward, to match the city's official colors of black and gold. A few old and out-of-service bridges, such as the Hot Metal Bridge (which stood dormant until reopening as a passenger bridge in the year 2000), are exceptions to this rule.

Degrading bridge conditions 

According to a 2011 study by Transportation for America, 1,194 bridges in the Pittsburgh area—or 30.4%—were deficient, the highest proportion in the nation.

On February 8, 2008, the Birmingham Bridge suffered a failure of its rocker bearings, causing the deck to drop eight inches, prompting a closure of the bridge. The bridge was repaired and fully reopened on September 8, 2008.

On January 28, 2022, the Fern Hollow Bridge across Frick Park collapsed, forcing the closure of Forbes Avenue through the park. The bridge was covered with snow when it collapsed at 6:39 a.m. local time as it was being crossed by several cars and a bus. The bridge was rebuilt and reopened on December 22, 2022.

Major bridges
This table lists all bridges crossing the Allegheny, Monongahela and Ohio rivers in the City of Pittsburgh limits. Other large or notable bridges are also included.

Monongahela River

Allegheny River

Ohio River

Other bridges
This table lists some other major bridges within the City of Pittsburgh limits.

See also
 
 
 
 List of tunnels in Pittsburgh
 Crossings of the Ohio River in Pennsylvania
 Crossings of the Allegheny River in Pennsylvania
 Crossings of the Monongahela River in Pennsylvania

References

External links
Bridges & Tunnels of Allegheny County and Pittsburgh, PA
Allegheny County entry at Historic Bridges

 
Bridges in Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh-related lists
Confederazione dei Comitati di Base

The Confederazione dei Comitati di Base (Cobas) is a rank and file trade union center in Italy. It was formed in the late 1980s by members who were dissatisfied with the leadership of the three main Italian confederations (CGIL, CISL and UIL). Many of its members see it as syndicalist, but it has also courted the Trotskyist group, the League for the Fifth International with whom it shared a platform at the anti-G8 protests in Rostock in 2007.

Cobas regard themselves as rank and file unions in contrast to the traditional, hierarchical unions that impose compromises on their members. Comparable "rank and file" labor unions exist in France: the Fédération Syndicale Unitaire (FSU), and the Solidaires Unitaires Démocratiques (SUD) and their confederation in the Group of 10.

History
The factory councils became more and more popular during the 1970s, and their co-existence with the traditional unions increased unionization. In 1978, the mainstream unions recentralised power to prevent rank-and-file practices and rules outside of their control.

Notes

References
Gall, Gregor (1995) The Emergence of a Rank and File Movement: the Comitati di Base in the Italian Worker's Movement, in Capital & Class
Gamble, Andrew (2007) Labour, the state, social movements and the challenge of neo-liberal globalisation, Manchester University Press
Wright, Steve (1999) Radical Unions in Italy in Direct Action (journal of the Industrial Workers of the World in Australia), #171, Summer 1999-2000.

Further reading

Patrick* OCL Caen (2001)SUD: viaggio all'interno del nuovo sindacalismo, in Sindacalismo di Base n.12

External links
 Official site - Italian only
 sindacalismo di BASE - Azione diretta per l'autorganizzazione

National trade union centers of Italy
Trade unions established in the 1980s
Rethinking Marxism

Rethinking Marxism is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering Marxist analyses of economics, culture, and society. It was established in 1988 and has been published by Routledge since 2003 on behalf of the Association for Economic and Social Analysis. The editors-in-chief are Yahya M. Madra and Vincent Lyon-Callo.

History
Founded mainly by the professors and graduate students of the Department of Economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the first issue of Rethinking Marxism appeared in 1988, just before the dissolution of the Soviet Union began. The journal quickly became an influential academic platform for Althusserian Marxism in the North American context.

Even though the journal was launched by a group of economists (among others, Stephen Resnick, Richard D. Wolff, Jack Amariglio, David Ruccio) and continues to regularly publish articles in the various sub-fields of Marxist economics, such as the labor theory of value, class analysis, and crisis theory, Rethinking Marxism does not have an exclusive economics focus. It is a journal of Marxist theory that makes it a point to rethink and develop Marxist analyses of capitalism, imperialism and alternatives to capitalism.

Rethinking Marxism is also known for its sustained efforts to showcase contemporary art practices. Each issue of the journal presents an original work by a contemporary artist (e.g., Martha Rosler, Mark Lombardi, Michael Rakowitz, Thomas Hirschhorn, Chto Delat).

From 1989 to 1998, the editor of the journal was Jack Amariglio. From 1998 to 2010, David Ruccio served as editor. He was succeeded by S. Charusheela (2010–2013), Who was then followed by Marcus E. Green and Serap Kayatekin (2013–2019). The current editors of the journal are Yahya M. Madra and Vincent Lyon-Callo.

Abstracting and indexing
This journal is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
 America: History and Life 
 CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
VINITI Database RAS
Scopus
SocINDEX

References

External links
 
 Association for Economic and Social Analysis

Academic journals established in 1988
Economics journals
Political science journals
Quarterly journals
Marxist journals
By any means necessary (disambiguation)

By any means necessary is a phrase used by Jean-Paul Sartre and Malcolm X.

By any means necessary may also refer to:

Music
By Any Means Necessary (Gary Thomas album), 1989
By Any Means Necessary (Pastor Troy album), 2004
"By Any Means Necessary", a song by Bloc Party from Alpha Games, 2022

Others
"By Any Means Necessary" (Babylon 5), an episode of the television series Babylon 5
NWA By Any Means Necessary, a professional wrestling event
BAMN, or By Any Means Necessary, an American militant left-wing civil rights group

See also
By Any Means (disambiguation)
Cobas

Cobas may refer to:

 Antonio Cobas (1952-2004), Spanish motorcycle designer, constructor and mechanic
 Yariulvis Cobas (born 1990), Cuban rower
 Cobas 4800, test for human papillomavirus
 Cyphostemma juttae, an ornamental plant also known as bastard cobas

The acronym COBAS can refer to:
 Communauté d'agglomération du Bassin d'Arcachon Sud, a metropolitan area in France along Arcachon Bay
 Confederazione dei Comitati di Base

See also
 Coba (disambiguation)
Charles Spencer (American football)

Charles J. Spencer, Jr. (born March 17, 1982) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was selected by the Houston Texans in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Pittsburgh.

Spencer has also been a member of the Carolina Panthers, Jacksonville Jaguars, and the UFL's Florida Tuskers.

Professional career

Houston Texans
Two games into the 2006 season, Spencer suffered a broken leg and was out for the year. He missed the entire 2007 season due to this injury as well. He was released on July 22, 2008.

Carolina Panthers
A day after being waived by the Texans, Spencer was claimed off waivers by the Carolina Panthers. He was waived again on August 7, with Panthers head coach John Fox citing "conditioning and weight" as the reason.

Jacksonville Jaguars
On September 3, 2008, Spencer was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars. The move came a day after Jaguars offensive tackle Richard Collier was shot and hospitalized with life-threatening injuries. Collier was placed on the reserve/non-football injury list to make room for Spencer on the roster. He was waived on December 21 without having played a game for the Jaguars.

Spencer was re-signed to a future contract by the Jaguars on January 12, 2009. However, he was released on April 29, 2009.

Florida Tuskers
On July 21, 2009, Spencer agreed to contract terms with the Florida Tuskers of the newly formed United Football League.

GSC
Charles is currently Vice President responsible for Membership of the prestigious Garage Sportsman's Club located in Katy, Texas.

References

External links
Jacksonville Jaguars bio
Pittsburgh Panthers bio
Just Sports Stats

1982 births
Living people
Players of American football from New York (state)
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
Pittsburgh Panthers football players
Houston Texans players
Carolina Panthers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Florida Tuskers players
Sportspeople from Poughkeepsie, New York
Leptodeira

Leptodeira is a genus of colubrid snakes commonly referred to as cat-eyed snakes. The genus consists of 18 species that are native to primarily Mexico and Central America, but range as far north as the Rio Grande Valley region of Texas in United States and as far south as Argentina in South America.

Species and subspecies
The following species and subspecies are recognized as being valid.
Leptodeira annulata  – banded cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira approximans  
Leptodeira ashmeadii  - banded cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira bakeri  – Baker's cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira frenata  – rainforest cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira frenata frenata 
Leptodeira frenata malleisi 
Leptodeira frenata yucatanensis 
Leptodeira larcorum 
Leptodeira maculata  – southwestern cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira misinawui 
Leptodeira nigrofasciata  – black-banded cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira ornata  - northern cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira pulchriceps  
Leptodeira punctata  – western cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira rhombifera  
Leptodeira rubricata  – Costa Rican cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira septentrionalis  – northern cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira splendida  – splendid cat-eyed snake
Leptodeira splendida bressoni 
Leptodeira splendida ephippiata 
Leptodeira splendida splendida 
Leptodeira tarairiu 
Leptodeira uribei  - Uribe's cat-eyed snake, Uribe's false cat-eyed snake

Nota bene: In the above list, a binomial authority or trinomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species or subspecies was originally described in a genus other than Leptodeira.

References

External links

https://serpientesdevenezuela.org/leptodeira-ashmeadii/
https://serpientesdevenezuela.org/leptodeira-bakeri/

Further reading

Fitzinger L (1843). Systema Reptilium, Fasciculus Primus, Amblyglossae. Vienna: Braumüller & Seidel. 106 pp. + indices. (Leptodeira, new genus, p. 27). (in Latin).
Freiberg M (1982). Snakes of South America. Hong Kong: T.F.H. Publications. 189 pp. . (Genus Leptodeira, pp. 75, 100–101, 133 + photograph on p. 55).

Leptodeira
Snake genera
Taxa named by Leopold Fitzinger
Smt. Sulochanadevi Singhania School

Smt. Sulochanadevi Singhania School is a high school in Jekegram, Thane, India, close to the city of Mumbai. The school was founded in 1968 by Gopalkrishna Singhania and named after his wife. The school started operating in 1969 and has expanded from 400 students then to more than 6500 now, under principals Dr S.R.N. Rao, Dr M.D. Jani, Dr Vijayam Ravi and Mrs Revathi Srinivasan.

Achievements
Awarded the prestigious INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL AWARD by British Council for 5 times in a row.
In 2020, The school was ranked as the best Co-educational day school in Maharashtra and 5th in India by Education World.

References

High schools and secondary schools in Maharashtra
Schools in Thane district
Educational institutions established in 1968
1968 establishments in Maharashtra
Maguire (disambiguation)

Maguire is an Irish surname.

Maguire may also refer to:

Jerry Maguire, 1996 film starring Tom Cruise
Maguire Seven, Irish family accused in the 1970s for bomb-making; later exonerated
Maguire University, fictitious college invented in 1963 by a group of Chicago high school basketball coaches
Molly Maguires, Irish secret society; established 1843; later transplanted to the USA
Sam Maguire Cup, award for the winning Gaelic football team
The Molly Maguires, 1970 film about the Irish secret society
Withers-Maguire House, historic house in Ocoee, Florida, USA
Harry Maguire, English professional footballer

See also
McGuire (disambiguation)
Headquarters Marine Corps

Headquarters Marine Corps (HQMC) is a headquarters staff within the Department of the Navy which includes the offices of the Commandant of the Marine Corps, the Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps and various staff functions. The function, composition, and general duties of HQMC are defined in Title 10 of the United States Code, Subtitle C, Part I, Chapter 506 (Headquarters, Marine Corps).

HQMC "consists of the Commandant of the Marine Corps and those staff agencies that advise and assist him in discharging his responsibilities prescribed by law and higher authority. The Commandant is directly responsible to the Secretary of the Navy for the total performance of the Marine Corps. This includes the administration, discipline, internal organization, training, requirements, efficiency, and readiness of the service. The Commandant also is responsible for the operation of the Marine Corps material support system."

HQMC is currently spread throughout the Washington, D.C., Virginia, and Maryland area, to include the Pentagon, Henderson Hall, Marine Barracks, Washington, D.C., Marine Corps Base Quantico, and the Washington Navy Yard.

Agencies

 Chaplain of the Marine Corps
 Command, Control, Communications & Computers (includes the Marine Corps Tactical Systems Support Activity)
 Counsel for the Commandant
 Director, Marine Corps Staff
 Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps
 Headquarters Battalion
 Health Services
 History Division
 Inspector General of the Marine Corps
Deputy Commandant for Aviation
 Deputy Commandant for Information
 Deputy Commandant, Manpower & Reserve Affairs
 Deputy Commandant, Plans, Policies & Operations
 Deputy Commandant, Programs & Resources
 Deputy Commandant, Installations and Logistics (includes the Marine Corps Installations Command (MCICOM))
 Deputy Commandant, Combat Development & Integration (including the Marine Corps Combat Developmemt Command)
 Marine Corps Intelligence
 Marine Corps Aviation
 Marine Corps Recruiting Command
 Marine Corps Systems Command
Marine Corps Logistics Command
 Logistics Modernization
 Marine Corps Community Services
Marine Corps Exchange
 Marine Corps Uniform Board
 Navy and Marine Corps Appellate Leave Activity
 Office of Legislative Affairs
 Public Affairs
 Safety Division
 Sexual Assault Prevention & Response Office (SAPRO)
 Staff Judge Advocate to the Commandant

See also

 Organization of the United States Marine Corps
 Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (U.S. Navy counterpart)

Notes

References

United States Marine Corps organization
Military headquarters in the United States
Paul McQuistan

Paul McQuistan (born April 30, 1983) is a former American football offensive guard. He was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Weber State.

McQuistan has also played for the Jacksonville Jaguars and Seattle Seahawks.

Early years
McQuistan attended Lebanon High School in Lebanon, Oregon, where he was a letterman in football. He was named as a second team All-Valley League selection as an offensive lineman, and was an All-Valley League Honorable Mention selection as a defensive lineman.

College career
He played college football at Weber State University in Utah, and was selected in the third round (69th overall) by the Raiders in the 2006 NFL Draft. His twin brother, Pat McQuistan also played at Weber State and was selected in the seventh round (211th overall) by the Dallas Cowboys.

Professional career

Oakland Raiders
McQuistan was named the starting right guard for the Oakland Raiders prior to the 2006 NFL season. After starting the first six games, he was benched for the remaining 10 games. In 2007, McQuistan moved over to right tackle, playing all 16 games and started six of them. He only played one game in 2008 before suffering an injury and being placed on injured reserve, thus ending his season. McQuistan was released on November 9, 2009.

Jacksonville Jaguars
He was signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars on November 21, 2009. On September 5, 2010, he was released by the Jaguars.

Cleveland Browns
McQuistan signed with the Cleveland Browns on October 20, 2010. He was waived on November 13, 2010.

Seattle Seahawks
McQuistan signed with the Seattle Seahawks on January 28, 2011. McQuistan won his first Super Bowl with the Seahawks, when they defeated the Broncos, 43–8.

Cleveland Browns (second stint)
On March 24, 2014, he signed a two-year deal with the Cleveland Browns. He was released on February 13, 2015.

References

External links

Seattle Seahawks bio

1983 births
Living people
Identical twins
Players of American football from San Diego
American football offensive guards
Weber State Wildcats football players
Oakland Raiders players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Cleveland Browns players
Seattle Seahawks players
American twins
Players of American football from Oregon
Vuolep Sårjåsjávrre

Vuolep Sårjåsjávrre () is a lake which lies on the border between Norway and Sweden. The western part lies in Fauske Municipality in Nordland county, Norway, and the eastern part lies in Jokkmokk Municipality in Norrbotten County, Sweden.  The  lake lies just to the east of the large Blåmannsisen glacier and smaller neighboring lake Bajep Sårjåsjávrre (Upper Lake Sårjås).

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

Lakes of Nordland
Norway–Sweden border
Fauske
International lakes of Europe
Lakes of Norrbotten County
Hastings Rail Bridge

Hastings Rail Bridge is a vertical-lift bridge that spans the Mississippi River in Hastings, Minnesota. It is one of only four lift spans on the Mississippi River, the others being at Hannibal, Missouri, Burlington, Iowa and in downtown St. Paul, Minnesota. It was built in 1981 by Milwaukee Road and was designed by Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff.

It crosses the Mississippi river in a north–south orientation from Hastings just upstream of Point Douglas, where the Saint Croix River empties into the Mississippi river.  In addition to CP Rail traffic, the bridge also carries Amtrak's Empire Builder across the river.

Another nearby lift bridge is the Prescott BNSF lift bridge, in Prescott, Wisconsin that crosses the St. Croix River.  The two tracks converge at the St. Croix interlocking tower.

See also
List of crossings of the Upper Mississippi River

References

External links 
 

Vertical lift bridges in Minnesota
Railroad bridges in Minnesota
Bridges over the Mississippi River
Bridges completed in 1981
Buildings and structures in Hastings, Minnesota
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
Canadian Pacific Railway bridges in the United States
Transportation in Dakota County, Minnesota
Italian Confederation of Free Workers' Unions

The Italian Confederation of Free Workers' Unions (CISAL) is a national trade union center in Italy. It was formed in 1957 and is affiliated with the European Confederation of Independent Trade Unions.

References

External links
 Official site in Italian

European Confederation of Independent Trade Unions
National trade union centers of Italy
Trade unions established in 1957
Dinting

Dinting is a village in the High Peak district of Derbyshire, England. It is situated near the towns of Glossop and Hadfield. There is a small primary school, Dinting C of E, located near the viaduct. The 1st Dinting Scout Group has been active since 1938.

Transport

The village is served by Dinting railway station, on the Glossop Line between Glossop, Hadfield and Manchester Piccadilly. The station has a generally half-hourly service in both directions.

It is notable for the Dinting Arches, a viaduct which carries the railway over Glossop Brook.

The Dinting Railway Centre was run by the Bahamas Locomotive Society until it closed in 1991, due to leasing difficulties. The museum moved to Ingrow (West) station, alongside the line at the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway. .

Notable residents
 Blessed Nicholas Garlick, Catholic priest and martyr, was born here c. 1555.

See also
Listed buildings in Glossop

References

 

Villages in Derbyshire
Towns and villages of the Peak District
Glossop
High Peak, Derbyshire
Dreyse

Dreyse may refer to:

 Johann Nicolaus von Dreyse (1787–1867), German firearms inventor
 Hitch Dreyse, a fictional character in Attack on Titan (Shingeki no Kyojin) series who serves in the military police.
 Dreyse needle gun, a German service rifle 1841-1873
 Dreyse M1907, a German semi-automatic pistol 1907-1945
 Waffenfabrik von Dreyse, a firearms manufacturing company taken over in 1901 by Rheinische Metallwaaren- und Maschinenfabrik Sömmerda; later, Rheinmetall

Surnames of German origin
Jason Spitz

Jason Spitz (born December 19, 1982) is a former American football center who last played for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the third round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He won Super Bowl XLV with the Packers over the Pittsburgh Steelers. He played college football at Louisville.

Early years
Spitz attended Bolles High School in Jacksonville, Florida. He was a first-team All-First Coast selection as a two-way lineman. In his senior year he had 10 sacks and 56 total tackles in the year.

College career
Spitz started all four years at Louisville, where he was a first-team All-Big East.

2002
Spitz was originally meant to redshirt his freshman year but was made the starting right guard during the game with Duke.

2003
Spitz was part of a highly successful offensive line that only allowed 13 sacks in 13 games and helped Louisville rank in the top 10 in rushing.   He was appointed as a 2nd team All American All-Conference USA.

2004
Spitz had a highly successful junior season and started all 12 games at right guard. The Cardinal offense led Division I-A in total offense, scoring, and pass efficiency rating. He only allowed  sacks that season.

2005
In his senior year, he was moved to left guard and helped the Cardinals once again rank in the top tenth in scoring, third in pass efficiency, and third in scoring. He allowed a career-low two sacks.

Professional career

Green Bay Packers
Spitz was ranked the sixth best offensive guard in the NFL Draft. He was taken in the third round (75th overall).

Jacksonville Jaguars
Spitz agreed to a multi-year deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2011.

Spitz spent the entire 2012 season on injured reserve.

The Jaguars released Spitz on August 19, 2013.

Seattle Seahawks
Spitz signed a one-year deal with the Seahawks on September 25, 2013. He was released on October 12.

References

External links
Seattle Seahawks bio

1982 births
Living people
Players of American football from Jacksonville, Florida
American football offensive guards
Louisville Cardinals football players
Green Bay Packers players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
Seattle Seahawks players
Bolles School alumni
People from Boardman, Ohio
Sportspeople from Mahoning County, Ohio
Tom Hutyler

Tom Hutyler  is a Seattle, Washington radio personality and, since 1987, the public address announcer for the Seattle Mariners.  Hutyler is also currently a sports reporter and news anchor for KOMO.  Hutyler began his radio career in 1976 in Spokane, Washington, where he was born. A year later he relocated to Seattle to join the on-air staff at KJR (AM), and a few years later Hutyler helped launch KUBE to prominence as a Top 40 station.  While at KUBE Hutyler wrote and produced a video tribute to the city of Seattle.  He has worked for various Seattle stations in addition to those just mentioned, including KVI and KLSY.  In 2018, he wrote and sang a song saluting Washington State University quarterback Gardner Minshew, titled "The Mississippi Mustache" which garnered over 55,000 YouTube Views.

In 2001, the Akron Beacon Journal referred to Hutyler as the "Voice of God".

External links
Interview of Hutyler about his Mariners announcing duties

Seattle Mariners announcers
Major League Baseball public address announcers
Living people
People from Spokane, Washington
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jake Wade (baseball)

Jacob Fields Wade (April 1, 1912 – February 1, 2006) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in Major League Baseball for the Detroit Tigers (1936–1938), Boston Red Sox (1939), St. Louis Browns (1939), Chicago White Sox (1942–1944), New York Yankees (1946) and Washington Senators (1946). Wade batted and threw left-handed and was listed as  tall and . He was nicknamed "Whistlin' Jake". 

A native of Morehead City, North Carolina, Wade made his major league debut with the Detroit Tigers in 1936 as he went 4–5. His most productive season came in 1937, when he posted career highs in wins (7), starts (25), complete games (7), strikeouts (69) and innings pitched (165-1/3).

The next two years, Wade divided his playing time with Detroit and the Montreal Royals of the International League. Before the 1939 season he was traded by Detroit to the Boston Red Sox in the same deal that brought Pinky Higgins to the Tigers. He finished the season with the St. Louis Browns. Then joined the Toledo Mud Hens of the American Association in 1940, and played for the Indianapolis Indians (AA) the following year. In 1942 he returned to the majors with the Chicago White Sox. After serving in the military, he played his last major league season with the New York Yankees and Washington Senators in 1946.

In an eight-season major-league career, Wade posted a 27–30 record with 291 strikeouts and a 5.00 ERA in 668-1/3 innings.
 
Wade joined the Jersey City Giants of the International League in 1947, as he posted a 17–5 record with a 2.51 ERA helping his team to the league championship. He ended his professional baseball career with a 7–6 and a 4.96 ERA for the Buffalo Bisons (IL) in 1950. Following his playing career, he worked as an electronics repair technician at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station until his retirement in 1976.
 
Wade died in Wildwood, North Carolina, at age 93. At the time of his death, he was the oldest living former player of the Chicago White Sox. His younger brother, Ben Wade, was also a major league pitcher. The municipal ballpark in Morehead City, North Carolina is named "Wade Brothers Field" after Wade, his younger brother Ben, and an older brother, Winfield ("Wink") who played minor league baseball.

See also
 Chicago White Sox all-time roster
 1937 Detroit Tigers season

External links
Baseball Almanac
Baseball Library
Baseball Reference
Historic Baseball

1912 births
2006 deaths
Baseball players from North Carolina
Beaumont Exporters players
Boston Red Sox players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Chicago White Sox players
Detroit Tigers players
Evansville Hubs players
Goldsboro Goldbugs players
Indianapolis Indians players
Jersey City Giants players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Moline Plowboys players
Montreal Royals players
NC State Wolfpack baseball players
New Bern Bears players
New York Yankees players
People from Morehead City, North Carolina
Portland Beavers players
Raleigh Capitals players
St. Louis Browns players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Shreveport Sports players
Toledo Mud Hens players
United States Navy personnel of World War II
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Chuck Britz

Charles Dean Britz (November 7, 1927 – August 21, 2000) was a recording engineer who worked with Jan and Dean, Brian Wilson and The Beach Boys, P.F. Sloan and The Grass Roots on numerous albums between 1962 and 1967.

Biography
Britz was born in 1927  to Charles and Elsie Britz in Cameron, Oklahoma. He was involved in long-range photography with the Army Air Corps fifth reconnaissance squadron from 1945 to 1947. He began his career in the recording industry in 1952, recording big bands for the Armed Forces Networks and the Salvation Army Band. In 1960, Britz went to work at Western Recorders and began engineering numerous rock n' roll records. Britz met Brian Wilson when the Beach Boys were cutting demos at Western Recorders. Influential in Wilson's development as a musician, he would go on to record and mix most of their hit records between 1963 and 1967. He worked with Jan and Dean and through this association later with P.F. Sloan and The Grass Roots. He also recorded music for TV and movies.

Britz died of brain cancer in Paradise, California at the age of 72.

References

External links

1927 births
2000 deaths
American audio engineers
People from Le Flore County, Oklahoma
United States Army Air Forces soldiers
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
20th-century American male musicians
Deaths from brain cancer in the United States
20th-century American engineers
Coilin

Coilin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COIL gene. Coilin got its name from the coiled shape of the Cajal bodies in which it is found. It was first identified using human autoimmune serum.

Function 
Coilin protein is one of the main molecular components of Cajal bodies. Cajal bodies are non-membrane bound nuclear bodies of varying number and composition that are involved in the post-transcriptional modification of small nuclear and small nucleolar RNAs. In addition to its structural role, coilin acts as glue to connect the CB to the nucleolus. The N-terminus of the coilin protein directs its self-oligomerization while the C-terminus influences the number of nuclear bodies assembled per cell. Differential methylation and phosphorylation of coilin likely influences its localization among nuclear bodies and the composition and assembly of Cajal bodies. This gene has pseudogenes on chromosome 4 and chromosome 14.

To study CBs, coilin can be combined with GFP (Green Fluorescent Protein) to form Coilin-GFP hybrid protein.  The hybrid protein can then be used to locate CBs underneath a microscope, usually near the nucleolus of the cell.  Other proteins that make up the CB include snRNPs and nucleolar snoRNPs.

Coilin has been shown to interact with ataxin 1, nucleolar phosphoprotein p130, SMN, and SNRPB.

References

Further reading

Structural proteins
Auguste Choisy

Auguste Choisy (7 February 1841 – 18 September 1909) was a French architectural historian and author of Histoire de l'Architecture.

Biography 
Choisy was born in Vitry-le-François. He studied architecture in Paris at the École Polytechnique the École des Ponts et Chaussées from 1861 to 1863. As part of his studies, he traveled to Rome and Athens where his interest was in the structures of ancient monuments rather than their decorative detail. He was professor of architecture at the École Nationale des Ponts et Chaussées from 1877 to 1901.

In 1899, he published his two-volume book, Histoire de l'architecture. In it, he developed isometric drawings that combined plan, elevation, section, perspective into a single drawing. He then used this visual approach to describe buildings in social and material terms along with historical determinism.

In 1904, he won the RIBA's Royal Gold Medal. Very important for the study of Greek architecture was his contribution "Le pictoresque et l'art grec" (chapter in The history of architecture).

Choisy died on September 18, 1909, at age 68, in Paris.

Books by Auguste Choisy 
 L'art de bâtir chez les romains 1873 
 L'Asie Mineure et les Turcs en 1875: Souvenirs de Voyage par Auguste Choisy 1876 
 L'art de bâtir chez les byzantins 1883
 Etudes épigraphiques sur l'architecture grecque 1883
 Histoire de l'Architecture (The history of architecture) 1899 (two volumes)
 L'Art de bâtir chez les Égyptiens 1904
 Vitruve 1909

References 

Thierry Mandoul, Entre raison et utopie. L'Histoire de l'architecture d'Auguste Choisy, Wavre, Mardaga, 2008, 320 p.

External links
 
 
 Biography of Auguste Choisy (in French)
 
The site for the centenary of Auguste Choisy. It will remain a permanent site for scholars with many relevant text in pdf otherwise out of reach

1841 births
1909 deaths
People from Vitry-le-François
French art historians
French architecture writers
French architectural historians
French civil engineers
Corps des ponts
École Polytechnique alumni
École des Ponts ParisTech alumni
Recipients of the Royal Gold Medal
French male non-fiction writers
Michael Donnelly

Michael or Mike Donnelly may refer to:

 Michael Donnelly (politician), Irish Fianna Fáil Senator from 1977 to 1981
 Michael Donnelly (veteran) (1959–2005), United States Air Force (USAF) and advocate of veterans of the Gulf war
 Michael P. Donnelly (judge) (born 1966), American judge
 Michael P. Donnelly (admiral), United States Navy admiral and naval flight officer
 Michael Donnelly (Santa Barbara), a fictional character from Santa Barbara
 Mike Donnelly (born 1963), American ice hockey player
Micky Donnelly (1952–2019), Northern Irish painter

See also
 Mickey Donnelly (disambiguation)