alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Kitchener Dutchmen

The Kitchener Dutchmen were a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.  They played in the Mid-Western division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League. The Dutchmen turned into the Ayr Centenials.

History

The Kitchener Dutchmen franchise was founded in 1956 when the Junior A Kitchener Canucks were moved to become the Peterborough Petes.  With the Canucks gone, the new Kitchener Greenshirts were founded as members of the Central Junior B Hockey League to fill the void left by their Junior A counterparts.

The Greenshirts changed their name to the "Ranger B's" in 1969 to better reflect their relationship with their parent club, the Kitchener Rangers who entered the market in 1963.  The team started in the Central Junior B league, but as part of the 1971 geographic realignment, moved to the Western Junior B league.  In 1973, the team joined the "Southwestern Junior "B" Hockey League", which became the "Waterloo-Wellington Junior "B" Hockey League" and then the Midwestern "B" in 1977.  The team is a long-standing member of the league and remains there to this day as the Kitchener Dutchmen.

An original charter member team, in 1992 the franchise became the first team in Mid-Western "B" history, other than the Waterloo Siskins and the Stratford Cullitons, to win the league and the Sutherland Cup.  They won a second consecutive league title in 1993, but failed to come away with another Ontario Hockey Association title.  The team has not missed the playoffs since 1979, a streak only surpassed by the Siskins and Cullitons.  The Dutchmen are a long time farm team for the Kitchener Rangers of the Ontario Hockey League.

On April 26, 2020, it was announced that the OHA had given approval for the Ayr Centennials to purchase the Dutchmen and move them to Ayr in order to promote the Centennials from Junior C to Junior B, effective starting in the 2020-21 season. This thus brought an end to the 63 years of Dutchmen hockey in Kitchener.

Season-by-season record

Sutherland Cup appearances

1965: Kitchener Greenshirts defeated Etobicoke Indians 4-games-to-2
1967: Kitchener Greenshirts defeated Dixie Beehives 4-games-to-2
1992: Kitchener Dutchmen defeated Milton Merchants 4-games-to-1
1993: Barrie Colts defeated Kitchener Dutchmen 4-games-to-none

George S. Dudley Trophy Super "C" appearances
1971: Woodstock Navy-Vets defeated Kitchener Ranger B's 4-games-to-2
1973: Woodstock Navy-Vets defeated Kitchener Ranger B's 4-games-to-3 with 1 tie

Notable alumni

Chris Ahrens
Jerry Byers
Jonathan Cheechoo
Dave Cressman
Jack Egers
Mike Hoffman
Jim Krulicki
Gary Kurt
Don Maloney
Joe McDonnell
Rich Peverley
Mike Robitaille
Mark Scheifele
Danny Seguin
Scott Stevens
Walt Tkaczuk
Scott Walker
Bennett Wolf

References

External links
Dutchmen Webpage

Ice hockey teams in Kitchener, Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1956
1956 establishments in Ontario
Thomas J. Henderson

Thomas J. Henderson may refer to:

Thomas James Henderson (1798–1844), first astronomer-royal of Scotland
Thomas J. Henderson (politician) (1824–1911), United States Congressman from Illinois
Thomas J. Henderson (activist) (1931–2005), American activist and construction business manager

See also
Thomas Henderson (disambiguation)
Kitchener-Waterloo Siskins

The Kitchener-Waterloo Siskins are a junior ice hockey team based in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada.  They play in the Mid-Western division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History

Founded in 1934, the Siskins are one of the longest running Junior teams in hockey history. The team took a short hiatus in World War II. In the 1950s, the team was a part of what was then known as the "Big 10", and in 1956 was allocated in the Central "B". As part of the 1971 geographic realignment, the Siskins moved to the Western Junior B league. In 1973, the Siskins joined the Southwestern "B", which became the Waterloo-Wellington "B" in 1974, and the Midwestern "B" in 1977. The Siskins have always been a competitive team, and together with the Stratford Cullitons dominated the league for much of its first 20 years. The Siskins still operate in the Midwestern "B" to this day.

Since 1977, the Siskins have won 8 league championships and 6 Sutherland Cups as Ontario Hockey Association Junior "B" Champions. They have only had four losing records and have been regular season champions 4 times. Prior to 1977, the Siskins had won 6 Sutherland Cups for a total of 12, a record.

In 2019, the Siskins faced off against the London Nationals for the Sutherland Cup. The Siskins would go on to beat the London Nationals in game seven on an overtime goal scored by Alec Tiley giving the Siskins their 12th Sutherland Cup in team history. It was the first time in 25 years that the team had become Sutherland Cup Champions.

In 2020 after the Departure of the Kitchener Dutchmen from the area, the team changed its name to the KW Siskins.

Season-by-season record

Sutherland Cup appearances
1940: Waterloo Siskins defeated Owen Sound Greys 3-games-to-1
1952: Weston Dukes defeated Waterloo Siskins 4-games-to-1
1953: Weston Dukes defeated Waterloo Siskins 4-games-to-3 with 2 ties
1954: Waterloo Siskins defeated Weston Dukes 4-games-to-3
1956: Waterloo Siskins defeated Brampton Regents 4-games-to-1 with 1 tie
1960: Waterloo Siskins defeated Toronto Marlboros 4-games-to-2 with 1 tie
1962: Waterloo Siskins defeated St. Thomas Barons 4-games-to-1
1964: Waterloo Siskins defeated Weston Dodgers 4-games-to-1
1984: Waterloo Siskins defeated Streetsville Derbys 4-games-to-3
1985: Waterloo Siskins defeated Bramalea Blues 4-games-to-1
1988: Waterloo Siskins defeated Bramalea Blues 4-games-to-1
1991: Waterloo Siskins defeated Oakville Blades 4-games-to-none
1994: Waterloo Siskins defeated St. Catharines Falcons 4-games-to-2
2019: Waterloo Siskins defeated London Nationals 4-games-to-3

Notable alumni
Jamie Allison
Don Awrey
Don Beaupre
Kevin Brown
Eric Calder
Larry Courville
Cole Jarrett
Larry Johnston
Jim Lorentz
George Martin
Gerry Ouellette
Rosaire Paiement
Ryan Parent
Tanner Pearson
Joel Prpic
Steven Rice
John Mitchell
George Hainsworth
Duanne Moeser
Beau Smith

References

External links
Siskins Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Ice hockey teams in Ontario
Sport in Waterloo, Ontario
The Forest

The Forest may refer to:

Places 
The Forest (Bannisdale), a summit in the English Lake District
The Forest railway station, New South Wales, a disused Australian station
Forest Café or The Forest, a cafe and social centre in Edinburgh, Scotland

Arts and entertainment

Film 
The Forest (1982 film), an American horror directed by Donald M. Jones
The Forest (2002 film), a Portuguese film directed by Leonel Vieira
The Forest (2003 telemovie), an Australian film directed by Jo Kennedy
Le silence de la forêt, also known as The Forest, a 2003 multilingual Central African Republican film
The Forest (2005 film), a Cambodian horror directed by Heng Tola
The Forest (2009 film), an Indian film directed by Ashvin Kumar
The Forest (2016 American film), a horror directed by Jason Zada
The Forest (2016 Thai film), a supernatural drama directed by Paul Spurrier

Television 
The Forest (TV series), a 2017 French crime drama
"The Forest" (Camp Camp), a 2019 animated web episode

Other media 
The Forest (album), 1991, by David Byrne
The Forest (novel), 2000, by Edward Rutherfurd
The Forest (play), 1871, by Alexander Ostrovsky
The Forest (video game), a 2018 survival horror game

See also 
Forest (disambiguation)
Forest District (disambiguation)
Colias ladakensis

Colias ladakensis, the Ladakh clouded yellow, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the whites and yellows, that is found in India.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References
 
  
 
 
 

ladakensis
Butterflies described in 1865
Butterflies of Asia
Taxa named by Baron Cajetan von Felder
The Forest (2002 film)

The Forest (A Selva) is a 2002 film directed by Leonel Vieira.

The movie won the "Best Film" at the 2003 Golden Globes Portugal.

Plot
Alberto (played by Diogo Morgado) is a young Portuguese monarchist who in 1912 is exiled to Brazil. There, he is contracted by Velasco (Karra Elejalde), a Spanish overseer, to work in the heart of the forest. Alberto discovers a strange and wild world, in which the Indians, the fever and the madness of the men are daily dangers.

External links

2002 films
Films about hunter-gatherers
Films based on Portuguese novels
2000s Portuguese-language films
Films set in the 1910s
Films set in Brazil
2000s adventure films
2002 romantic drama films
Brazilian romantic drama films
Golden Globes (Portugal) winners
Spanish romantic drama films
Portuguese romantic drama films
Spanish adventure films
Portuguese adventure films
Brazilian adventure films
Films set in forests
Brazilian biographical drama films
Portuguese biographical drama films
Spanish biographical drama films
2000s Spanish films
Colias berylla

Colias berylla, the Everest clouded yellow, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the yellows and whites, which is found in Sikkim (India) and Tibet.

Description
Greenish yellow in the male, with a moderately broad, yellow-spotted marginal band, black median spot on the forewing and a yellow one on the hindwing; hindwing darkened. Underside yellowish green, with black middle spot on forewing, a white one on hindwing, a band of yellow submarginal spots on both wings, and black submarginal spots on the posterior portion of the forewing. The females vary in ground colour from lemon-yellow to light orange, the hindwing being strongly darkened; the light submarginal spots rounded or elongate, often reaching to the margin; underside more strongly green, sometimes much darkened.

Subspecies
C. b. berylla
C. b. bergeriana Verhulst, 1992

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References

External links
C. berylla images at Consortium for the Barcode of Life

berylla
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1904
Hagarenes

Hagarenes ( ,   or  , ), is a term widely used by early Syriac, Greek, Coptic and Armenian sources to describe the early Arab conquerors of Mesopotamia, Syria and Egypt.

The name was used in Christian literature and Byzantine chronicles for "Hanif" Arabs, and later for Islamic forces as a synonym of the term Saracens. The Syriac term  can be roughly translated as "the followers or descendants of Hagar", while the other frequent name, , is thought to have connections with the Arabic , other scholars assume that the terms may not be of Christian origin.  Patricia Crone and Michael Cook claim in their book Hagarism: The Making of the Islamic World was introduced by the Muslims themselves who described their military advance into the Levant and Jerusalem in particular as a Hijra.

The name, used interchangeably with Ishmaelites, came also to mean any Muslim. An example of its current usage is  (), a name used for Bulgarian Muslims in colloquial Bulgarian - although this term has also been explained as paralleling the spread of Balkan Islam with anti-trinitarian Arianism.

See also
 Saracen
 Ishmaelites
 Magarites
 Muhajirun

Notes

References 

 Jewish Encyclopedia: Hagarenes, Hagarites

7th century in the Byzantine Empire
Military history of the Rashidun Caliphate
Ethno-cultural designations
Christianity and Islam
Hagar
Weakly normal subgroup

In mathematics, in the field of group theory, a subgroup  of a group  is said to be weakly normal if whenever , we have .

Every pronormal subgroup is weakly normal.

References
 
 

Subgroup properties
Colias nina

Colias nina, Fawcett's clouded yellow, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae - that is, the yellows and whites - that is found in India.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References

 
  
 
 
 

nina
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1904
Fort Erie Meteors

The Fort Erie Meteors are a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada.  They play in the Golden Horseshoe division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History
The Meteors originated in the Niagara District Junior B Hockey League in the 1960s.  The Meteors stuck with the Niagara league until the bitter end, winning the league's final championship in 1979.  The next year they entered the Golden Horseshoe Junior Hockey League.

As of 2007, the Meteors are in the Golden Horseshoe Division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

On December 31, 2012, owner and general manager Tony Passero pulled the Meteors from the ice and after two minutes the game was forfeited to their opponent, Port Colborne Pirates.  Passero had been ejected from the game for his reaction to his son, one of his team's players, being hit from behind by an opponent and the referees only calling a roughing minor.  He was suspended from team functions by the Ontario Hockey Association for two seasons as well as the remaining 27 games of the current season.  As well, the team was fined $2750.

Season-by-season results

Notable alumni
National Hockey League players:
 Randy Burridge
 Stan Drulia
 Bill Huard
 Mike Lalor
 Jarrod Skalde

Other professional league players:
 Rick Morocco

References

External links
Meteors Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League teams
1957 establishments in Ontario
Ice hockey clubs established in 1957
Fort Erie, Ontario
Edwards Professor of Medieval History

The Edwards Professor of Medieval History is a prestigious professorship at the University of Glasgow, in Scotland. Initially established in 1955 as the Chair of Medieval History, it was later renamed in 1989 to honor John Edwards, a renowned Glasgow scholar and antiquarian who lived from 1846 to 1937.

Professors of Medieval History/Edwards Professors of Medieval History 
 Edward Lionel Gregory Stones MA PhD (1956)
 Alfred Lawson Brown MA DPhil FRHistS (1978)
 David Bates BA PhD (1994)
 Julia Mary Howard Smith (2005-2016)

See also
List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow
Professor of Modern History, Glasgow
Professor of Scottish History and Literature, Glasgow

References
Who, What and Where: The History and Constitution of the University of Glasgow. Compiled by Michael Moss, Moira Rankin and Lesley Richmond)

Medieval History, Edwards
Medieval History, Edwards
1955 establishments in Scotland
Medieval studies
Niagara Falls Canucks

The Niagara Falls Canucks are a junior ice hockey team based in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada.  They play in the Ontario Junior Hockey League which they joined in 2023. For most of the teams history they had played in the Golden Horseshoe division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League until leaving for the OJHL.

History
The Canucks moved up from Intercounty Junior C in 1971 to the Niagara District Junior B Hockey League.  They stayed with the league until 1979 when the league folded.

The Canucks have been a charter member of the Golden Horseshoe "B" since 1979.  For a short time in the 1990s, the teams was known as the Devils.

During the 2006 Playoffs, the Canucks won the GHJHL Championship, but ended up falling to the Midwestern Junior B Hockey League's Cambridge Winterhawks 4-games-to-1 in the Sutherland Cup final. The current captain of the Canucks is Ben Evans.

Current

The Niagara Falls Canucks relocated from Niagara Falls Memorial Arena to the Gale Centre prior to the 2011 season.  Niagara Falls native Cam McLean was named captain during the grand opening of the new facility.

Move to the OJHL

On June 26, 2023, it was announced that the Canucks franchise had been approved to join the Junior "A" level Ontario Junior Hockey League as an expansion franchise. As a result the Canucks will leave the GOJHL after over 50 years at the Junior "B" level. The Canucks were the second former GOJHL franchise to join OJHL in 2023 after the Leamington Flyers announced their move to the Junior "A" ranks in May of that year.

Season-by-season results

Sutherland Cup appearances
1987: St. Thomas Stars defeated Niagara Falls Canucks 4-games-to-none
1989: St. Michael's Buzzers defeated Niagara Falls Canucks 4-games-to-1
1996: Niagara Falls Canucks defeated St. Thomas Stars 4-games-to-2
1998: Niagara Falls Canucks defeated Elmira Sugar Kings 4-games-to-3
2006: Cambridge Winterhawks defeated Niagara Falls Canucks 4-games-to-1
2011: Elmira Sugar Kings defeated Niagara Falls Canucks 4-games-to-1

References

External links
Canucks Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League teams
Canucks
Pelham Panthers

The Pelham Panthers, formerly the Port Colborne Pirates, are a junior ice hockey team based in Pelham, Ontario, Canada. They play in the Golden Horseshoe division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History
The Port Colborne Recreationists were a junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey Association that played at the Junior B level through most of the 1940s.  The Recreationists captured the 1943 Junior B championship, Sutherland Cup and were promoted to the Junior A level the following year where they competed for one full season.  The Junior A team folded early in their second season and the Recreationists returned to Junior B hockey the following year.
 

The "Sailors" moniker dates back to the 1940s as well.  The Port Colborne Sailors were one of the most successful franchises in the OHA Major Intermediate A Hockey League winning championships in 1949, 1950, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1969, 1970, 1975 and 1976.

Since 1970 the Sailors have spent most of their time in the Niagara Junior C Hockey League with the exception of 1975 through 1979 when the team participated in the Niagara District Junior B Hockey League.  The team changed its name several times (Sailors, Swords, Kinsmen, Schooners) before returning to the familiar "Sailors" moniker that the team played as between 1995 and 2008.  In 2009 the team rebranded itself one more time as the Port Colborne Pirates.

Sutherland Cups: 1943 (as the Port Colborne Recreationists)

In 2014, after decades in Port Colborne, the team relocated to Pelham.  In November 2014, the team changed their nickname to the Panthers.

Season-by-season results

See also
Port Colborne Recreationists

References

External links
Panthers Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League teams
Port Colborne
Ancaster Avalanche

The Ancaster Avalanche were a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Ancaster, Ontario.  They played in the Golden Horseshoe Conference of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League. The team was known as the Stoney Creek Warriors prior to 2013.  In 2018, they relocated to become the Hamilton Kilty B's.

History
The Warriors were formed in 1974 as a member of the Niagara & District Junior C Hockey League.  As a Junior C team, the Warriors would win four league titles.  The Warriors moved up to the Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League in 1994 under the name Spirit.

In the Summer of 2013, the team was relocated to Ancaster, Ontario and renamed the Avalanche.  On September 7, 2013, hockey officially returned to Ancaster, as the Avalanche hosted the Buffalo Regals in their season opener and defeated them 10-3.  In 2016 the Avalanche became an affiliate of the OHL Hamilton Bulldogs.

Season-by-season results

Sutherland Cup appearances
2009: Brantford Eagles defeated Stoney Creek Warriors 4-games-to-1

External links
Avalanche Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League teams
Welland Jr. Canadians

The Welland Jr. Canadians are a junior ice hockey team based in Welland, Ontario, Canada.  They play in the Golden Horseshoe division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History
The Welland franchise, under any of its various names, has been a charter member of the Golden Horseshoe "B" since leaving the Niagara District Junior B Hockey League in 1979.

In the mid-1970s, the Cougars co-existed with the Welland Sabres of the Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League.

Season-by-season results

Notable alumni
Yvon Corriveau
Adam Creighton
Ray Emery
Wayne Groulx
Bill Huard
Matt Johnson
Bob LaForest
Mark LaForest
Lou Nistico
Krzysztof Oliwa
Dan Paille
Bob Sneddon
Cal Clutterbuck
Dan Girardi
Jamie Tardif
Matt Ellis
Paul Bissonnette
Andre Deveaux

External links
Jr. Canadians Webpage
GOJHL Webpage
Jr. Canadians Twitter
Jr. Canadians Facebook
Jr. Canadians Instagram

Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League teams
Sport in Welland
Buffalo Regals

The Buffalo Regals were an American junior "B" ice hockey team based in the Buffalo suburb of Cheektowaga, New York.  They played in the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League (GOJHL). The organization also had several youth hockey teams.

History
Founded in 1987, the Wheatfield Jr. Blades played out of the Northeastern Junior Hockey League from 1987 until 1997.  In 1997, the Blades jumped to the Tier III Junior B Empire Junior Hockey League (EmJHL).  In the 2005–06 season, the Blades elected to field two teams, one to play in the EmJHL and another to play in the Canadian Junior B Golden Horseshoe Junior Hockey League (GHJHL).  Each team's primary players were different, but listed the other team's players as affiliates.   In the 2006–07 Season, the Blades sold their EmJHL team to the Buffalo Stars.

Before the 2011–12 season, the team was renamed the Buffalo Blades and managed by Jerry Shorthouse and John Bruno.  As the Buffalo Blades, the team would only win nine times in 101 games.  In 2013, the team was bought by a group with close ties to the local minor hockey association and the team was renamed the Regals.

It was announced on September 2, 2014 that the Regals would not play the 2014–15 season after the OJHL's Buffalo Jr. Sabres ended an agreement to transfer players between the two teams, causing the Regals to lose a valuable source of talent and unable to field a team. Prior to the 2015–16 season, the Regals failed to file the appropriate reinstatement paper work with USA Hockey in order to play the season.

The Regals returned to the GOJHL in time for the 2016–17 season. However, on 21 November, after 24 games, all of which were lost in regulation, the GOJHL announced over social media that the Regals had been removed from the league after the team did not travel to play the Welland Jr. Canadians. One day later, the statement was deleted and the Regals played a home game against the Ancaster Avalanche, which they lost 7–0. GM Mike Answeeney said: "It's back to normal as far as I’m concerned... We're going to show up for every game scheduled."

The team moved to Cornerstone Arena in nearby Lockport, New York, prior to the 2018–19 season and rebranded as the Lockport Regals. The team returned to using the Buffalo name at the start of the 2019–20 season and moved to the Holiday Twin Rinks in Cheektowaga, New York. The 2019–20 postseason was curtailed by the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and the following GOJHL season never took place due to the pandemic-related restrictions. The Regals were the only GOJHL team not listed to return for the 2021–22 season, and then they later resigned from the GOJHL.

Season results

References

External links
Jr. Regals webpage
Buffalo Regals organization webpage
GOJHL webpage

Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League teams
Sports in Buffalo, New York
1987 establishments in New York (state)
Ice hockey clubs established in 1987
Horace Fairbanks

Horace Fairbanks (March 21, 1820 – March 17, 1888) was an American politician and the 36th governor of Vermont from 1876 to 1878.

Biography
Fairbanks was born in Barnet, Vermont, on March 21, 1820, the third of nine children of Erastus Fairbanks and Lois (Crossman) Fairbanks.  He was educated at schools in Peacham and Lyndon, Vermont, and Meriden, New Hampshire, and completed his education at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts.

Career
In 1840, Fairbanks became a confidential clerk at E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. his family's St. Johnsbury business, which became famous as the maker of the first platform scale.  He became a partner in 1843 and later became the company's president.  Fairbanks was active in several other business ventures, including construction of the Portland and Ogdensburg Railway from Portland, Maine to Ogdensburg, New York.  Fairbanks was president of the Vermont division of the railroad and president of the First National Bank of St. Johnsbury. In 1871 Fairbanks presented to St. Johnsbury the St. Johnsbury Athenaeum, which includes a public library and an art gallery.  He was a trustee of the University of Vermont and Phillips Academy.

Fairbanks was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions of 1864 and 1868. In 1868, Fairbanks also one of Vermont's electors.  In 1869 he was elected to the Vermont State Senate; He served one term, but illness prevented him from attending sessions regularly. He was a delegate to the 1872 Republican National Convention, as well one of Vermont's 1872 presidential electors.

Elected Governor of Vermont in 1876, Fairbanks served a two-year term. His term included initiatives such as establishing the state board of agriculture, improvement to conditions in state prisons and county jails, and statewide licensing requirements for medical doctors. 

Fairbanks died in New York City on March 17, 1888.  He is interred at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in St. Johnsbury.

Family
Fairbanks married Mary E. Taylor (1824-1901) on August 9, 1840.  They were the parents of three children, Helen, Agnes, and Isabel.

Fairbanks was the brother of Franklin Fairbanks, who served as Speaker of the Vermont House of Representatives.

References

External links

Horace Fairbanks at The Political Graveyard
Horace Fairbanks at National Governors Association

1820 births
1888 deaths
Phillips Academy alumni
Republican Party Vermont state senators
Republican Party governors of Vermont
People from St. Johnsbury, Vermont
People from Barnet, Vermont
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American philanthropists
19th-century American businesspeople
St. Marys Lincolns

The St. Marys Lincolns are a junior ice hockey team based in St. Marys, Ontario, Canada.  They play in the Western division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History

Founded in 1956, the Lincolns have never missed a season. The team survived a rather revolutionary era in Ontario hockey. In 1964, they walked away from the old Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League and joined the Central Junior B Hockey League to avoid the eventual jump the Western made to Junior A. The Lincolns joined the current Western Junior "B" league in 1969.

Behind the Waterloo Siskins, the Lincolns are the second oldest Junior "B" team in all of Ontario.

Coaching Staff 
 Head coach - Jeff Bradley
 Assistant coach - Nathan Perrott
 Assistant coach - Mike Siddall
 Assistant coach - Noah Tooke

Season-by-season results

Sutherland Cup appearances
1963: St. Marys Lincolns defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4-games-to-1
1972: Markham Waxers defeated St. Marys Lincolns 4-games-to-1
1976: St. Marys Lincolns defeated Collingwood Blues 4-games-to-3

Notable alumni

 Bob Boughner
 Dan Bylsma
 Terry Crisp
 Matt Dalton
 Scott Driscoll (linesman)
 Josh Gratton
 Seth Griffith
 Lonnie Loach
 Don Luce
 Mark Mancari
 Rick McCann
 Mike McLaughlin (NCAA Northeastern University assistant coach)
 Steve Miller (linesman)
 Mike Minard
 Cal O'Reilly
 J. P. Parisé
 Nathan Perrott
 Matt Read
 Bryan Rodney
 Steve Shields
 John Tripp
 Jack Valiquette
 Tyson Baker NHL linesman

Coaches with NHL Experience
 Dave MacQueen
 Merlin Malinowski
 Dan Seguin
 Walter Tkaczuk

References

External links
Lincolns Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Western Junior B Hockey League teams
Strathroy Rockets

The Strathroy Rockets are a junior ice hockey team based in Strathroy, Ontario, Canada. They play in the Western division of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League.

History

In 1965, the Rockets joined the old Western Junior "B" league.  When most of the league became the Western Junior A league in 1968, the Rockets were not invited.  Instead, the team joined the Central "B" league for a year, before moving to the Western Junior B league in 1969, and ceased operations in 1972.  The Falcons replaced the Rockets and moved to the Western Junior "D".  The team became the Blades in 1975 rejoined the newly re-formed Western "B" league.  In 1994, they once again became the Rockets and stayed in the Western "B" ever since.

The Rockets won the WOJHL title in 2006-07, defeating the Sarnia Blast in seven games. They were then defeated by the Cambridge WinterHawks in the Sutherland Cup final.

2021-22 coaching staff
President - Kent Coleman
 Past Presidents
  Charlie Milhomens 2014 - 2015
  Don Van Massenhoven 2009 - 2014
  Dale Wurfel 2006 - 2009
General manager - Kent Coleman
Assistant general manager - Jake Jefferey
Assistant general manager - Jason Furlong
Coaching Staff Advisor - Clare Moffatt
Head coach - Jason Williams
Assistant coach - Mitch McNeill
Assistant coach - Brady Vandenberk
Assistant coach - Patrick McNeill
Trainer - Mike Brooks
Equipment manager - Marty Grigg

Season-by-season results

Sutherland Cup appearances

1969: Markham Waxers defeated Strathroy Rockets 4 games to 2
2007: Cambridge Winterhawks defeated Strathroy Rockets  4 games to none

Notable alumni
Brian Campbell
Jeff Carter
Doug Crossman
Dale Hunter
Jared Keeso (actor)
Craig MacTavish
Andy McDonald
Patrick O'Sullivan
Mike Stapleton
Don Van Massenhoven
Jason Williams

Other
Rockets Webpage
GOJHL Webpage

Strathroy-Caradoc
Western Junior B Hockey League teams
HSMM

HSMM is an acronym that can have multiple meanings:

Hidden semi-Markov model, a statistical model.
High Speed Multimedia, an amateur radio project using 802.11 wireless networking hardware.
My Tennessee Mountain Home

My Tennessee Mountain Home is the eleventh solo studio album by American entertainer Dolly Parton. It was released on April 2, 1973, by RCA Victor. The house pictured on the album cover was the house in which the Parton family lived during the late 1940s and early 1950s.

Content
Largely a concept album about her childhood in rural East Tennessee, the album begins with a recitation of the first letter Parton wrote to her parents shortly after moving from her hometown of Sevierville, Tennessee to Nashville in 1964. Most of the songs are fond reminiscences of her youth and family, though in one song, "In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)", Parton candidly admits that though she is grateful for the lessons the poverty of her childhood taught her, she is in no hurry to repeat the experience. The final cut on the album, "Down on Music Row", recounts her first days on Nashville's Music Row, trying to get a record deal, and thanking those who helped her along the way, making specific mention of Chet Atkins and RCA's Bob Ferguson.

Reception 

In a positive review of the album, Billboard said,  They named "In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)", "My Tennessee Mountain Home", and "Down on Music Row" as the best cuts on the album.

Though neither the album nor the title single were huge commercial hits for Parton — neither cracked the top ten on the U.S. country singles or albums charts — they remain fondly remembered by her fans; the My Tennessee Mountain Home album is among the most critically praised albums in Parton's catalogue. The title track became one of Parton's better-known compositions.

Legacy 
In later years, Parton has used the song "My Tennessee Mountain Home" as a theme song for her Dollywood theme park.

In 2009, "Eugene, Oregon" and Parton's original recording of "What Will Baby Be?," two outtakes from the recording sessions for this album, were released on the 4-disc, career-spanning box set "Dolly." Parton would later re-record "What Will Baby Be?" for inclusion on 1992's Slow Dancing with the Moon.

In 2010, Sony Music reissued the 2007 CD My Tennessee Mountain Home in a triple-feature CD set with Coat of Many Colors and Jolene and they have never been out of print.

Track listing

Personnel
Dolly Parton – vocals, guitar
Jimmy Colvard – guitar
Jimmy Capps – guitar
Dave Kirby – guitar
Bobby Thompson – guitar
Chip Young – guitar
Pete Drake – pedal steel guitar
Don Warden – dobro
Bobby Dyson – bass
Jerry Carrigan – drums
Buck Trent – banjo
Mack Magaha – fiddle
Johnny Gimble – fiddle
Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
Charlie McCoy – harmonica
Mary Hoephinger – harp
The Nashville Edition - background vocals

References

External links
My Tennessee Mountain Home at dollyon-line.com

1973 albums
Dolly Parton albums
Concept albums
Albums produced by Bob Ferguson (music)
RCA Records albums
Schlafly

Schlafly is a surname of German-Swiss origin. People with that surname include:

Andrew Schlafly (born 1961), American conservative activist, founder of Conservapedia, son of Phyllis
Hubert Schlafly (19192011), American electrical engineer, co-inventor of the teleprompter
Larry Schlafly (18781919), American baseball player
Phyllis Schlafly (19242016), American conservative activist
Thomas Schlafly (born 1948), American founder of the Saint Louis Brewery

Other entities:
 A trademarked brand name of beers produced by the Saint Louis Brewery

Not to be confused with:
 Ludwig Schläfli (181495), Swiss mathematician

German-language surnames
Women's Professional Billiard Association

The Women's Professional Billiard Association (WPBA) is a professional women's pool tour based in the United States. It was founded in 1976 as the Women's Professional Billiard Alliance by players Madelyn Whitlow and Palmer Byrd, and by Larry Miller (editor of the National Billiard News).

Top 32 Players (2019 End of Year Rankings) 

  Allison Fisher
  Brittany Bryant
  Jennifer Barretta
  Wei-Tzu Chien
  Kelly Fisher
  Line Kjørsvik
  Siming Chen
  Monica Webb
  Jia Li
  Melissa Little
  Janet Atwell
  Caroline Pao
  Gerda Gregerson
  Loree Jon Hasson
  Emily Duddy
  Teruko Cucculelli
  Gail Eaton
  Sara Miller
  Jasmin Ouschan
  Jenna Bishoff
  Kim Ga-Young
  Kristina Tkach
  April Larson
  Kim Newsome
  Bonnie Arnold
  Jessica Barnes
  Maureen Seto
  Cathy Metzinger
  Dawn Hopkins
  Ashley Burrows
  Eugenia Gyftopoulos
  Beth Fondell

References

External links
Official Page

Pool organizations
1976 establishments in the United States
Women in cue sports
Cue sports in the United States
Germantown Township, Pennsylvania

Germantown Township, also known as German Township, is a defunct township that was located in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United States. The municipality ceased to exist and was incorporated into the City of Philadelphia following the passage of the Act of Consolidation, 1854.

History

Germantown Township occupied the area known as the Germantown Tract surveyed by Thomas Holmes in 1683, and depicted on his map of about 1687.  That survey was prepared for Francis Daniel Pastorius, agent for the Frankfurt Land Company, and thirteen German families, known as the "Original Thirteen Families",  from Krefeld, Germany and nearby areas.  Board of directors for the Frankfurt Land Company included Jacobus van der Walle, Johann Jacob Schutz, Johann Wilhelm Ueberfeld, Daniel Behagel, George Strauss, Jan Leureiss, Abram Hasevoet. They had purchased  a total of 2,675 acres (11 km) of land.  The intent of the Frankfurt Land Company was to send German Settlers to settle their Pennsylvania lands.  In the end, they sent no settlers, and none of the directors ever came themselves.  The Settlers from Krefeld had obtained a similar sized parcel, and arrived on the ship Concord, on 6 October 1683, and almost immediately began to clear their land.  Additional settlers would begin arriving the following spring.

The Germantown Tract was divided into four settlements, including:  Germantown, and the villages of  Cresheim, Sommerhausen and Crefelt, laid out in sequence from the south east to the northwest. The villages were named after the hometowns of some of the earliest settlers.  The later three villages eventually combined to form the "Upper Ward" of Germantown Township.  The Town of Germantown became known simply as the Borough of Germantown.

The greatest length of the Germantown Township was 5½ miles; the greatest breadth, ; area, 7,040 acres (28 km). The township was bounded on the northwest and northeast by Springfield Township, Montgomery County on the northeast partly by Bristol Township; on the southeast by Penn Township and Roxborough Township. Within Germantown Township were the settlements known as Germantown, Cresheim (afterwards Mount Airy), Sommerhausen (later called Chestnut Hill) and Crevelt, a rural section north of Chestnut Hill.

References

Resources
 Chronology of the Political Subdivisions of the County of Philadelphia, 1683–1854
 Information courtesy of ushistory.org
 Incorporated District, Boroughs, and Townships in the County of Philadelphia, 1854 By Rudolph J. Walther - excerpted from the book at the ushistory.org website

Municipalities in Philadelphia County prior to the Act of Consolidation, 1854
1683 establishments in Pennsylvania
1854 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Palatine German settlement in Pennsylvania
Word...Life

Word...Life is the debut album from underground hip hop artist O.C., who came to prominence in hip hop because of the album. It was released on October 18, 1994 by Wild Pitch Records. It also helped establish his membership in the legendary hip hop crew D.I.T.C., which includes Lord Finesse, Showbiz & A.G., Diamond D, Fat Joe, Big L and Buckwild, who produced the majority of this album.

The album is most remembered because of the single "Time's Up". The instrumental to the track was used in the movie 8 Mile, starring rapper Eminem, in a rap battle scene. The song was a scathing accusation, pointed at thug-posturers who were flooding the hip hop scene at the time.

Critical reception

AllMusic editor M.F. DiBella said that Word...Life signaled "the arrival of one of modern rap's more gifted storytelling lyricists", noting how O.C. delivers the "East Coast B-boyism" found in "Time's Up" but excels on "Born to Live" and the more "existential subject matter" on the record thanks to Organized Konfusion providing "thought-provoking intellectual diversity" throughout the record. In a retrospective review, Matt Jost of RapReviews praised O.C. for exercising his "creative control" on "straightforward, eloquent" tracks like "Ga Head" and "Let It Slide" and showcase "a more intricate, abstract side" on songs like "No Main Topic" and "O-Zone", concluding that: "While not always believable as a battle rapper, in terms of the rap game O.C. really had said all that needed to be said in "Time's Up." But it was on the album where he had to live up to his own words. Which he did, with some success. He helped introduce a new breed of MC's that left behind the playfulness of the Native Tongues, the anger management of Public Enemy, the controversial 'attitude' of N.W.A, the pop sensibility of Heavy D."

Track listing

2004 re-issue
Word...Life was re-issued in 2004, its tenth anniversary, with five bonus tracks. They are:
"Challenge Y'all"
"U Made Me"
"U-N-I"
"Half Good Half Sinner"
"Wordplay"

Album singles

Chart positions

Album

Singles

References

Sources 
discogs

1994 debut albums
O.C. (rapper) albums
Wild Pitch Records albums
Albums produced by Buckwild
Albums produced by Lord Finesse
List of Indianapolis Racers players

This is a list of players who played at least one game for the Indianapolis Racers of the World Hockey Association (WHA) from the 1974–75 to 1978.



A
Ray Adduono
Steve Andrascik
Bob Ash

B
Bryon Baltimore
Bill Blackwood
Ken Block
Kerry Bond
Gary Bredin
Andy Brown
Ron Buchanan
Randy Burchell
Don Burgess

C
Bryan Campbell
Kim Clackson
Brian Coates
Charles Constantin
Roger Cote
Glenn Critch

D
Ken Desjardine
Kevin Devine
Michel Dion
Dave Dornseif
Peter Driscoll
Michel Dubois
Ed Dyck

F
Bob Fitchner
Dave Fortier
Rick Fraser
John French

G
Wes George
Bill Goldsworthy
Bruce Greig
Wayne Gretzky

H
Craig Hanmer
Nick Harbaruk
Joe Hardy
Jim Hargreaves
Hugh Harris
Murray Heatley
Paul Hoganson
Leif Holmqvist
Ralph Hopiavuori
Bill Horton
John Hughes

I
Dave Inkpen
Gary Inness
Glen Irwin

J
Jim Johnson
Bob Jones

K
Gordon Kannegiesser
Al Karlander
Murray Kennett
Dave Keon

L
Claude Larose
Don Larway
Rene LeClerc
Rich Leduc
Gerry Leroux
Jacques Locas
Mark Lomenda

M
Blair MacDonald
Gary MacGregor
Dean Magee
Darryl Maggs
Gilles Marotte
Larry Mavety
Brian McDonald
Peter McDuffe
Brian McKenzie
Al McLeod
Mark Messier
Eddie Mio
Angie Moretto
Kevin Morrison
Dave Morrow

N
Kevin Nugent

P
Rosaire Paiement
Michel Parizeau
Jim Park
Ed "Rusty" Patenaude
Gene Peacosh
Lynn Powis
Bill Prentice
Dick Proceviat
Rich Pumple

R
Brad Rhiness
Steve Richardson
Joe Robertson
Frank Rochon
Jerry Rollins
Bob Roselle

S
Larry Sacharuk
Ted Scharf
Bobby Sheehan
John Sheridan
Bob Sicinski
Dale Smedsmo
Gary Smith
Ross Smith
Frank Spring
Claude St. Sauveur
Pat Stapleton
Blaine Stoughton

T
Reg Thomas

W
Ron Walters
Bob Whitlock
Barry Wilkins
Jim Wiste
Bob Woytowich
Randy Wyrozub

Z
Mike Zuke

See also
 List of NHL players

External links
 Hockeydb.com

Indiana sports-related lists
Lists of WHA players
NMIT

NMIT may refer to:
 North Malabar Institute of Technology, is an engineering college located in Kasaragod, India
 Nitte Meenakshi Institute of Technology, is an engineering college located in Bangalore, India
 Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology situated in Blenheim, Richmond and Nelson, New Zealand
 Northern Melbourne Institute of TAFE, a technical and further education institute with six campuses in the northern suburbs of Melbourne, Australia
Bunin (surname)

Bunin () is a Russian male surname, its feminine counterpart is Bunina. It may refer to

Ivan Bunin (1870–1953), Russian writer
Keith Bunin (born c. 1971), American dramatist and screenwriter
Lou Bunin (1904–1994)), American puppeteer, artist, and pioneer of stop-motion animation
Michael Bunin (born 1970), American actor
Revol Bunin (1924–1976), Russian composer
Stanislav Bunin (born 1966), Russian-born pianist
Steve Bunin, American journalist
Anna Bunina (1774–1829), Russian poet

See also
 3890 Bunin, main-belt asteroid

Russian-language surnames
Colias eogene

Colias eogene, the fiery clouded yellow, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the yellows and whites, which is found in India.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References

 
  
 
 
 

eogene
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1865
Taxa named by Baron Cajetan von Felder
John S. Savage

John Simpson Savage (October 30, 1841 – November 24, 1884) was an Ohio school teacher, attorney, and member of the United States House of Representatives for one term from 1875 to 1877.

Early life and career 
John S. Savage was born in Clermont County, Ohio to James and Frances (Battson) Savage. James Savage was a school teacher and later a farmer. John was educated in the local public schools and in 1853 relocated to Clinton County, Ohio where he took up his father’s early vocation.

During his five years of teaching, he devoted his spare time to the study of law and, in 1865, he was admitted to the Ohio bar. That same year he was also admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Illinois. Savage opened a law office at Wilmington, Ohio, in partnership with Simeon G. Smith. Their firm, Savage & Smith, was well known in the county.

Family life 
On December 31, 1868 Savage married Lydia Ayers, a native of Clinton county; they had four children.

Congress 
Savage was a  Democrat, casting his first vote for George B. McClellan in 1864. His election to Congress was wholly unsought—he accepted the nomination more to aid in maintaining the organization of his party than in the expectation of being elected. Ohio's third congressional district was overwhelmingly Republican, yet Savage defeated his incumbent opponent John Q. Smith by 1,162 votes. At the succeeding congressional election in 1876, he was narrowly defeated by Mills Gardner, who also served a single term.

Later career and death 
Savage resumed the practicing law in Wilmington. He was a Freemason, of the Knights Templar degree. 

He died in Wilmington and his remains are interred at the Sugar Grove Cemetery.

Sources

 History of Clinton County, Ohio. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1882.
 Taylor, William A. Ohio in Congress from 1803 to 1901. Columbus, Ohio: The XX Century Publishing Company, 1901.

1841 births
1884 deaths
People from Clermont County, Ohio
People from Clinton County, Ohio
Ohio lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Minister for Education (Australia)

In the Government of Australia, the Minister for Education administers the Department of Education. The position is held by Labor MP Jason Clare, following the Australian federal election in 2022.

Portfolio scope
The Minister is responsible for a number of areas, including:

Education policy and programs including schools, vocational, higher education and Indigenous education, but excluding migrant adult education
Education and training transitions policy and programs
Science awareness programs in schools
Training, including apprenticeships and training services
Policy, co-ordination and support for education exports and services
Income support policies and programs for students and apprentices

List of ministers for education
The persons who have been Ministers for Education are as follows:

Notes
 Whitlam was part of a two-man ministry comprising himself and Lance Barnard for fourteen days until the full ministry was commissioned.
 Despite the First Rudd Ministry ending on 24 June 2010, Gillard was Minister for Education for four days in her first ministry, between 24 June and 28 June 2010, when the revised ministry was commissioned.

List of ministers for youth
There have been several portfolios to include the term "youth", sometimes separate from or under education portfolios. The following individuals have been appointed as Ministers with various titles that have included the word "youth":

List of ministers for vocational education and skills
The following individuals have been appointed as Minister for Vocational Education and Skills, or any of its precedent titles:

List of assistant ministers
The following individuals have been appointed as Assistant Minister for Education and Training, or any of its precedent titles:

See also 
 Minister for Education (Victoria)
 Minister for Youth (Victoria)
 Minister for Youth (Western Australia)
 Minister for Youth (New South Wales)

References

External links
 

Education
Australia
Swedish–Cuban Association

The Swedish–Cuban Association () is a Swedish-based organization supporting strengthened political ties between Sweden and Cuba. The Swedish–Cuban Association presents itself as a "politically unrestricted friendship association"  with the objective of "supporting the socialist revolution on Cuba and the Cuban people's struggle against imperialism and promoting contacts and cooperation between the Swedish and the Cuban people".

The association has departments in various towns around Sweden. The national board, consisting of representatives for the local work, the board's working committees and the association's secretariat with förbundssekreterare, carries out the central work. The chairman of the association is Martin Österlin.

The Swedish–Cuban Association publishes the paper Kuba whose editor and responsible publisher is Eva Björklund, alternate national board member of the Swedish Left Party. Several other conductive members of the Left Party are current or former members of the organization, among them the party leader Lars Ohly. He declared in September 2005 that he was leaving the association, saying that he was not interested in being a lasting member in an organization which "slavishly follows what the Cuban regime says".

References

External links
 Swedish–Cuban Association
 Kuba Magazine
 Swedish-Cuban Association on Cuba and alleged US imperialist subversion in Sweden

Political organizations based in Sweden
Cuba solidarity groups
Cuba friendship associations
Sweden friendship associations
Colias stoliczkana

Colias stoliczkana, the orange clouded yellow, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the yellows and whites, that is found in India.

See also
Pieridae
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References
 
 

stoliczkana
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1882
Taxa named by Frederic Moore
Colias dubia

Colias dubia, the dwarf clouded yellow, is a small butterfly of the family Pieridae, that is, the yellows and whites, that is found in India.

See also
List of butterflies of India
List of butterflies of India (Pieridae)

References

  
 
 
 

dubia
Butterflies of Asia
Butterflies described in 1906