alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Clark Rogers

Jonathan Clark Rogers (September 7, 1885 – October 24, 1967) was President of the University of Georgia (UGA) in Athens from 1949 until 1950.

Early life

Born in 1885 in Richmond, Indiana, Rogers earned his B.S. at Piedmont College in 1906 and his civil engineering degree (B.S.C.E) from Earlham College the following year. He also earned an M.A. from Columbia University in 1927. In 1934 he received an honorary EdD degree from Piedmont College.

Service in education

Rogers taught at Oakwood Seminary in Union Springs, New York until 1911 when he joined Piedmont College . There he taught and served as Dean until 1934 when he became President of North Georgia College in Dahlonega. Rogers assumed the presidency at NGC shortly after it was reduced to a junior college in 1933. During his presidency, enrollment at North Georgia rose from 160 to 702, thus making it the largest junior college in Georgia at the time. In January 1949 he was selected as the President of UGA.

Rogers' tenure at UGA was very brief due to a power struggle with some members of the Georgia Board of Regents over whether the College of Agriculture should remain a part of the University or become its own institution.  UGA kept the school; however, the clash cost Rogers his job. After leaving the University in 1950, Rogers directed Tallulah Falls School (1951–1953) and worked at Reinhardt College as a math professor and counselor from 1957 to 1962.

On October 24, 1967, Rogers died in Gainesville, Georgia and was buried in Demorest, Georgia.

References

Sources

From Ahmedunggar to Lavonia Presidents at the University of Georgia 1785-1997, University of Georgia Libraries, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library 
 'Brief yet Important' era of UGA president honored, Sarah Lee, Athens Banner Herald, 10/03/2001

1885 births
1967 deaths
Presidents of the University of Georgia
People from Richmond, Indiana
Earlham College alumni
Piedmont University alumni
20th-century American academics
Kawasaki KX250F

The Kawasaki KX 250F is a liquid-cooled DOHC  four-valve four-stroke single motocross motorcycle made by Kawasaki. 

The Kawasaki KX250F was co-developed with the Suzuki Motor Co. under their unique joint venture that started in 2002.  This joint venture produced the Suzuki RMZ250 which is the mechanical twin to the KX250F but is in yellow Suzuki markings.  The first year of the KX250F was 2004 and it saw immediate success in Supercross and Motocross racing capturing the East/West SX championships as well as the national MX title.

For the 2006 model year, Kawasaki took its own separate route in 250F development by releasing an all-new bike that had no ties with Suzuki.  The 2006 model features an all-new aluminum perimeter frame, a heavily revised engine, new Showa front and rear shocks, and Renthal handlebars.  The new KX was very competitive, ranking highly in motocross magazine shootouts as well as in competition. The 2008 KX250F has continued its reputation as a good bike, being highly regarded in all dirtbike shootouts.

In 2009, Kawasaki overhauled the KX250F with a lot more than a new look. These include numerous engine enhancements to increase power and save weight, upgrades to the suspension, including a titanium coating to reduce friction, and a few chassis changes which help improve cornering and create an overall slimmer feel.

In 2011, Kawasaki added two new major features. The first was a digital fuel injection (DFI) system. This system was similar to the one found on the more powerful KX450F. It greatly improved engine response time and reduced hesitation when landing after a jump. The second addition was Showa's separate function fork (SFF). These new forks lowered weight, improved performance, and allowed for easier adjustability. In 2012, a second fuel injector was added increasing horsepower over the 2011 model.

Kawasaki once again revamped the KX250F in 2013. They created a new look along with enhancements to the fuel injection system and separate function forks.

Evolution of the KX250f

Frame
2017-2018,
2015-2016,
2012-2014,
2011 unique,
2009-2010,

Engine Cases
2018 - unique,
2017 - unique,
2015-2016,
2014 - unique,
2011-2013,
2010 unique,

See also 
 Kawasaki KX450F

External links
 Official site

KX250F
Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey

Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey, also known as Hohenburg Abbey, is a nunnery, situated on Mont Sainte-Odile, one of the most famous peaks of the Vosges mountain range in the French region of Alsace.

History
It was founded about 690 by Adalrich, Duke of Alsace for his daughter, Odile, who was its first abbess. Saint Eugénie d'Alsace (died 735) was its second abbess. On the eastern slope of the Mont Sainte-Odile the first abbess built a hospice called Niedermünster or Nieder-Hohenburg, which afterwards became a house for ladies of nobility until it was destroyed by lightning in 1572.

Originally Hohenburg seems to have been occupied by Benedictine nuns who were replaced by canonesses in the 11th century. Devastated by fire several times, the abbey church was rebuilt in 1050 and consecrated by Pope Leo IX. When in the first half of the 12th century the monastery began to decline, its discipline was restored by Abbess Relindis of Bergen near Neuburg an der Donau, who became abbess of Hohenburg in about 1140. During her rule Hohenburg became famous for its strict discipline as well as the great learning of its nuns.

She was succeeded in 1167 by Herrade of Landsberg, under whose rule the fame of Hohenburg continued to increase. She built the Premonstratensian monastery of Saint Gorgo on the slope of the mountain in 1178, and the Augustinian monastery of Truttenhausen at its foot. Herrade was the author of Hortus deliciarum, a collection of short treatises on theology, astronomy, philosophy, and other branches of learning, also containing some original Latin poems with musical accompaniment, and some beautiful drawings. (The work was destroyed at the conflagration of the Strasbourg library in 1870). One noteworthy tradition of the abbey is the production of unicorn images; illustrations of unicorn hunts were particular to female orders.

Hohenburg Abbey was destroyed by fire in 1546. Some of the nuns returned to their parents, others became Protestants and married.

In 1661, Hohenburg was rebuilt and occupied by Premonstratensians. During the French Revolution it was confiscated by the government and sold as national property in 1791. Andreas Räss, Bishop of Strasbourg, purchased the buildings in 1853 for his diocese.

Perpetual adoration has been practiced at the convent since 1931.

Secret passage
Between August 2000 and May 2002 more than 1,000 ancient books went missing from the monastery library. Stanislas Gosse, a book collector, stole the books after finding an old map showing a secret entrance into the library. The route was not easy, however, involving climbing up exterior walls, a steep staircase and a secret chamber. A mechanism then opened the back of one of five cupboards. The disappearance of so many books over such a length of time confused the librarian, the monks and the police, with Gosse finally being caught by closed-circuit television cameras.

References

External links

  Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey website

Premonstratensian nunneries
Christian monasteries established in the 7th century
Christian monasteries in Bas-Rhin
Benedictine nunneries in France
Chinese star maps

Chinese star maps (Chinese: s , t , xīngtú) are usually directional or graphical representations of Chinese astronomical alignments. Throughout the history of China, numerous star maps have been recorded. This page is intended to list or show the best available version of each star map. Star catalogs are also listed. For academic purposes, related star maps found in East Asia outside China are also listed.

List of star maps

See also
 Chinese constellations
 Traditional Chinese star names
 Dunhuang Star Chart

References

External links

https://web.archive.org/web/20080117162040/http://www.lcsd.gov.hk/CE/Museum/Space/StarShine/HKSkyMap/e_starshine_hkskymap.htm

The Korean star map (Cheonsangyolchabunyajido 2308 x 3663) redrawn by Oh Gil-Sun on Astronote site
List of Japanese star charts from 17th–19th century and their storage locations. Also listed are some copies of Chinese star maps
Comparison of star charts found in ancient Chinese, Japanese and Korean tombs

Astronomy in China
Star atlases
Star maps

ko:동아시아의 별자리
By All Means Necessary

By All Means Necessary is the second album from American hip hop group Boogie Down Productions, released in April 12, 1988 on Jive Records. After the 1987 murder of DJ-producer Scott La Rock, MC KRS-One moved away from the violent themes that dominated Boogie Down Productions' debut, Criminal Minded, and began writing socially conscious songs using the moniker the Teacher.

Album information
Accompanied by minimalist production and hard-hitting drum beats, KRS-One covers social issues that include government and police corruption, safe sex, government involvement in the drug trade, and violence in the hip hop community.

The album's cover art and title both make reference to Malcolm X. The cover, depicting KRS-One, references an iconic photograph of Malcolm X peering through a window while holding an M1 carbine rifle, and the title is a modification of Malcolm X's famous phrase "by any means necessary".

As of September 25, 1989, the album was certified gold in sales by the Recording Industry Association of America.

Reception

The album is widely seen as one of, if not the first, politically conscious efforts in hip-hop. AllMusic critic Steve Huey described the album as a landmark of political hip hop that's unfairly lost in the shadow of Public Enemy's It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back. Anthony DeCurtis of Rolling Stone praised its social commentary and wrote, "Over irresistible beats provided by his BDP cohorts, KRS delivers the word on the drug trade, AIDS and violence—three forces that threaten to destroy minority communities."

In 1998, By All Means Necessary was included in The Sources "100 Best Albums" list.

In 2008, the single "My Philosophy" was ranked number 49 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop.

Track listing
All songs were written, produced and performed by KRS-One.

Samples used
"My Philosophy" contains a sample from the Stanley Turrentine song "Sister Sanctified".
"Ya Slippin'" contains an interpolation of the Deep Purple song "Smoke on the Water" and has the beat from "Poetry" from BDP's Criminal Minded.
"Stop the Violence" contains the riddim from the Courtney Melody recording "This Sound A Dem Trouble".
"Illegal Business" contains samples from the Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids recording "Creativity" and the Jefferson Starship recording "Rock Music".
"Nervous" contains samples from the Rhythm Heritage recording "Sky's the Limit" and the War recording "Galaxy".
"I'm Still #1" contains a sample from the All the People (featuring Robert Moore) recording "Cramp Your Style".
"Part-Time Suckers" contains samples from the Smokey Robinson & the Miracles recording "Mickey's Monkey" and interpolation from Stevie Wonder's hit song "Part-Time Lover".
"Jimmy" contains the basic rhythm from the Wings song "Let 'Em In" and a sample from the Sequence song "Funk You Up."

Charts
Album

Singles

Certifications

References

Boogie Down Productions albums
Jive Records albums
RCA Records albums
1988 albums
Albums produced by KRS-One
Timbun Mata

Timbun Mata Island () is the largest island on the south side of Darvel Bay, in Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia. It is over  long and almost  wide at the widest point. The island is mountainous and was formerly (pre-2000) densely wooded. Mt. Tannabalu, the highest point at , is a conical, extinct volcano located at the centre of the island. A secondary peak, Mt. Sedungal, at the east end of the island rises to . The south side of the island is only separated from the mainland by a shallow channel known as the Trusan Sigalong. It is located at  with an area of .

History

The island has been inhabited since before records were kept. There are several villages on the island which have been there for at least several hundred years, Mantandak (in the west), Lakai Lakai (north), Dap Dap (northeast) and Kubor (east). In addition there are newer, illegal settlements which have sprung up on the southeastern portion of the island.

The island was declared a forest reserve in 1930, but had been planted in teak as early as the 1880s. The teak forests have been periodically surveyed, but inroads by illegal logging and land clearing has reduced them.

See also
 List of islands of Malaysia

References
 United States Navy Publication 163, Chapter 10, prepared by the National Imagery and Mapping Agency.
 
 UN Systemwide Earthwatch

Islands of Sabah
Nathan B. Scott

Nathan Bay Scott (December 18, 1842January 2, 1924) was a United States senator from West Virginia.

Biography
Born near Quaker City, Ohio, he attended the common schools and engaged in mining near Colorado Springs, Colorado from 1859 to 1862. During the Civil War, he entered the Union Army in 1863 as a corporal and was appointed sergeant in 1864, promoted to regimental commissary sergeant in 1865, and mustered out in 1865. After the war, he engaged in the manufacture of glass in Wheeling, West Virginia and also engaged in banking. He was a member and president of the city council from 1881 to 1883. From 1883 to 1890, he was a member of the West Virginia Senate and, in 1888, he was a member of the Republican National Committee.

Scott was appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue by President William McKinley in 1898, and served until February 1899, when he resigned to become a U.S. Senator; he had been elected as a Republican in 1899 and was reelected in 1905, serving from March 4, 1899 to March 3, 1911. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination. While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining (Fifty-seventh through Fifty-ninth Congresses) and a member of the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds (Fifty-ninth through Sixty-first Congresses). Scott was appointed a member of the Lincoln Memorial Commission in 1911 and engaged in banking in Washington, D.C. until his death in 1924.

On August 3, 1918, when Scott and his family were at their home, they were exposed to a cloud of toxic lewisite after an accident occurred at a nearby US army chemical weapons research facility. Scott and his family immediately entered the house, closed all the windows and phoned for help. The senator’s throat and eyes were burned and his face was blistered. His quick action of entering the house and closing the windows probably saved his family’s life. The senator complained vigorously, prompting an official investigation of the accident.

He died in Washington on January 2, 1924. His remains were cremated and the ashes deposited in a mausoleum in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.

References

 Retrieved on 2008-10-18

External links
 

1842 births
1924 deaths
American bankers
Burials at Rock Creek Cemetery
Businesspeople from West Virginia
Commissioners of Internal Revenue
People from Guernsey County, Ohio
Politicians from Washington, D.C.
Politicians from Wheeling, West Virginia
Republican Party United States senators from West Virginia
Union Army soldiers
West Virginia city council members
Republican Party West Virginia state senators
Elephant Micah and the Agrarian Malaise

Elephant Micah and the Agrarian Malaise is a CD-R released by Elephant Micah in January 2005. It is the final in a series of three CD-Rs released on Time-Lag Records. "Shaking Takes Its Toll" had previously been released as "The Ambulance Song" on a Rowntree Records Christmas compilation.

Track listing
(Untitled Track)
"Naive Attraction"
"Malaysia"
"Dream Feedback"
"Minors' Refrain"
"Don't Say No"
"Hawaii and the Derby Day"
"Distortion That's Golden"
"Shaking Takes Its Toll"
"Speaker Piles"
"They Can Dance"
"The Story of My Expatriate Friends"
"Blue Ridge"
"Light Pollution Blues" (w/ hidden, alternate version of "Distortion That's Golden")

2005 albums
Elephant Micah albums
Freezy Freakies

Freezy Freakies were a winter fad in the early to mid-1980s. 

They were snow gloves, created by ski glove company Swany America that used thermocromic ink to reveal fun colors and designs when exposed to cold temperatures. The gloves came in many designs, which catered to young kids. Designs included a fighter plane and a pink castle scene.

References

Gloves
1980s fads and trends
Thermochromism
Bizkaia Arena

Bizkaia Arena is an indoor arena in Barakaldo, Greater Bilbao. It is the biggest multipurpose hall in Spain, as it can hold up to 26,000 people, and 15,414 for indoor sports. The arena is part of the Bilbao Exhibition Centre (BEC) complex, the Exhibition and Congress Centre of Bilbao and Biscay, inaugurated in April 2004.

The venue regularly hosts basketball games, for which it has a capacity of 15,414. It was one of the six venues used for the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup, hosted by Spain. The arena hosted the annual MTV Europe Music Awards in 2018 as the awards show was held in Spain for the third time and the first time in Bilbao.

History
The arena was used as the home arena of the Spanish League basketball club Bilbao Basket during the 2009-10 season. In other seasons, it has also occasionally been used for their most attractive games. It hosted the 2010 Spanish King's Cup Final Eight.

The arena hosted a preseason game between Bilbao Basket and the NBA team the Philadelphia 76ers. Several international pop and rock acts have also performed at the Bizkaia Arena.

The venue has also been used for other kinds of shows, such as opera, Disney on Ice, etc., political speeches, and religious meetings.

See also
Bilbao Exhibition Centre
Bilbao Arena
List of indoor arenas in Spain

References

External links

Bilbao Basket Official Website 

Indoor arenas in Spain
Basketball venues in Spain
Sports venues in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Barakaldo
Bilbao Basket
Sport in Biscay
La Salle High School

La Salle High School is the name of several educational institutions affiliated with the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, also known as the Lasallian Brothers, a Roman Catholic religious teaching order founded by French Priest Saint Jean-Baptiste de la Salle:

 Lasallian educational institutions

La Salle High School may also refer to the following educational institutions:

Canada
 LaSalle Community Comprehensive High School, in LaSalle, Quebec
 La Salle Secondary School, in Kingston, Ontario

Japan
 Hakodate La Salle High School
 La Salle High School (Kagoshima, Japan)

Malaysia
 La Salle School, Brickfields, in Brickfields, Kuala Lumpur
 La Salle School, Klang, Selangor
 La Salle High School (Petaling Jaya), in Petaling Jaya, Selangor
 La Salle Secondary School, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah

Pakistan
 La Salle High School Multan, in Multan, Punjab, Pakistan

Philippines
 La Salle Green Hills, in Mandaluyong

United States

 La Salle High School (Pasadena, California)
 La Salle High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, now Xavier High School
 La Salle High School (Miami, Florida)
 La Salle High School, in Olla, Louisiana
 La Salle High School (Niagara Falls, New York)
 La Salle High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)
 La Salle High School (Milwaukie, Oregon)
 La Salle High School (Union Gap, Washington)
 La Salle Academy, New York City, a private high school, also referred to as La Salle Academy High School
 La Salle College High School, in Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania
 LaSalle-Peru High School, in LaSalle, Illinois

See also
 De La Salle High School (disambiguation)
Palacio de Deportes de Santander

Palacio de Deportes de Santander is an arena in Santander, Cantabria, Spain.  It is primarily used for basketball and handball.  The arena has 6,000 seats.

See also
 List of tennis stadiums by capacity

External links 

Arena information 

Indoor arenas in Spain
Buildings and structures in Cantabria
Basketball venues in Spain
Handball venues in Spain
Tourist attractions in Cantabria
Sport in Santander, Spain
León Arena

León Arena, also known locally as Plaza de Toros de León is an arena in León, Spain It is primarily used for musical concerts and bullfighting, however it has been used for handball and basketball too. The arena opened in  1948 as a bullring, but in 2000 it was covered, becoming a modern indoor arena. It has a seating capacity for 10,000 people.

See also
 List of indoor arenas in Spain

References

External links

Indoor arenas in Spain
Basketball venues in Spain
Bullrings in Spain
Sports venues in Castile and León
FW de Klerk Foundation

The FW de Klerk Foundation is a nonpartisan organisation that was established in 1999 by former South African president Frederik Willem de Klerk.

It promotes activities in "multi-community" countries and seeks to nurture the democracy of South Africa. Its foundational principles are based upon those of the South African constitution, multi-party democracy and free-market economics. It aims are to support and promote the constitution, promote unity in diversity, support charities that care for disabled and disadvantaged children and provide information on de Klerk's presidency.

Dr Theuns Eloff was the Executive Director of the Foundation from 1 July 2016. He was succeeded by current Chairman, Dave Steward. The Foundation was involved in 2006 in the resolution of tensions concerning a directive by the Police Commissioner in the Western Cape Province that English be the sole language medium for police documentation even in primarily non-English speaking areas of the Province.

The Foundation also incorporates the Centre for Constitutional Rights (CFCR). The CFCR seeks to promote the values, rights and principles of the Constitution, to monitor developments including policy and draft legislation that might affect the Constitution and the values, rights or principles provided therein, to inform people and organisations of their constitutional rights and to assist them in claiming their rights. The CFCR is headed by Ms Phephelaphi Dube (as of 1 May 2016) as Director of the CFCR and advised by an eminent group of constitutional experts under the patronage of the Honourable Justice Ian Farlam, retired judge of the Supreme Court of Appeal.

References

External links
 FW de Klerk Foundation
 Centre for Constitutional Rights
 Partner: Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation South Africa

Organizations established in 2000
Ernest Gibson

Ernest Gibson may refer to:

 Ernest Willard Gibson (1872–1940), U.S. representative and senator from Vermont
 Ernest W. Gibson Jr. (1901–1969), governor and U.S. senator from Vermont, son of Ernest Willard Gibson
 Ernest W. Gibson III (born 1927), Vermont Supreme Court judge
 Ernest Gibson (American football) (born 1961), former American football cornerback
Trixxo Arena

The Trixxo Arena is the largest multipurpose arena in Hasselt, Limburg, Belgium used for music concerts, sports (tennis, indoor cycling, jumping, etc.) and other large events. It opened in September 2004 at a total construction cost of €11.7million. The arena complex can hold up to around 21,000 people, with the Main Hall holding a maximum of 18,000.

The Trixxo Arena is a part of Park H and the complex has a surface of , with the Main Hall covering . At the end of 2005, "", an indoor attraction park for children, opened next to the arena and is unique in Belgium.

Until 25 August 2021, the Trixxo Arena was known as the Ethias Arena.

Events
On 26 November 2005, the 3rd Junior Eurovision Song Contest took place in the Ethias Arena.

In 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2020 it hosted the European Championship in darts, a Professional Darts Corporation event.

See also
List of indoor arenas in Belgium

References

External links
 
 Grenslandhallen/Ethias Arena
 World Stadiums

Indoor arenas in Belgium
Buildings and structures in Limburg (Belgium)
Sports venues in Limburg (Belgium)
Sport in Hasselt
Buildings and structures in Hasselt
Pabellón Príncipe Felipe

Pabellón Príncipe Felipe is an arena in Zaragoza, Spain. Opened on 17 April 1990, the arena holds 10,744 people. It is primarily used for basketball (home of Basket Zaragoza) and handball (home of Caja3 Aragón).

Events hosted
The arena hosted the 1990 and 1995 Euroleague Final Fours, as well as the 1999 Saporta Cup Final in which Benetton Treviso defeated Pamesa Valencia.

The arena frequently hosts rock bands, such as David Bowie, Oasis, Iron Maiden and Depeche Mode.

Controversy about naming
On 24 July 2015, the Zaragoza City Hall changed the name of Pabellón Príncipe Felipe to Pabellón José Luis Abós, in honor of the beloved coach of CAI Zaragoza, who died in October 2014.

As a result of a controversy about changing the name of the pavilion, approved without majority in the voting in the City Hall, CAI Zaragoza did not support the change.

Finally, the process of changing the name was stopped judicially.

See also
 List of indoor arenas in Spain

References

External links

Basketball venues in Spain
Handball venues in Spain
Indoor arenas in Spain
Sport in Zaragoza
Sports venues in Aragon
Boxing venues in Spain
1990 establishments in Spain
Sports venues completed in 1990
Rockin' with Suzi Q

Rockin' with Suzi Q was a weekly radio programme broadcast on BBC Radio 2, featuring Suzi Quatro playing her favourite blues, rock, and soul tunes from independent record labels.

As well as researching and presenting radio programmes, Quatro is the first female bass guitar player to become a major rock star. This broke a barrier to women's participation in rock music.

Format
Rockin' with Suzi Q was a weekly BBC Radio 2 music radio programme. It was researched and presented by Quatro.

Programmes started with Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Rock 'n' Roller". In one programme, Quatro said "I've been doing this song for 30 years. It's what I was. It's what I am. It's what I always will be."

Next, Quatro would play her favourite blues, rock, and soul tunes from independent record labels, relating them back to her own life and experiences. She would also read out feedback received from listeners. An example was:
"Suzi is back with the music we love,
though many of the artists are in heaven above."

Reception

References

BBC Radio 2 programmes
Rock music radio programs
British music radio programmes
Georg Reichwein

Georg Reichwein, Jr. (1630–1710) was a military government official. He was the son of general major Georg Reichwein, Sr., who immigrated to Denmark-Norway from Hesse in 1628. 

In 1658 he became captain in charge of the Sør-Gudbrandsdalske company. In a letter written in 1664 we find he lived at Jørstad farm in Fåberg. His father was raised to a peerage in 1655, and he would have been foremost in rank at Fåberg in his time. He bought both Nordre Jørstad and Søndre Jørstad farms in 1672. 

Reichwein was promoted to Major in 1675, and as Lieutenant Colonel in 1682 he was commander of Kongsvinger Fortress. He remained at Kongsvinger and became a Colonel in 1689. He lived at Vingnes in 1695, where he is recorded as married to his second wife, Catharina Sverdrup. He died in 1710. His son Lorentz Reichwein became a military officer and county governor.

References 

1630 births
1710 deaths
Danish military personnel
Norwegian Army personnel
Norwegian people of German descent
County governors of Norway
Hala Olivia

Hala Olivia is an arena in Gdańsk, Poland. It was designed by Maciej Gintowt and  Maciej Krasinski.  Building was started on 1965, and it opened on December 16, 1972. It is primarily used for ice hockey and is the home of Stoczniowiec Gdansk. The basketball club Prokom Gdynia also used the facility for home Euroleague fixtures. Hala Olivia opened in 1970 and holds 5,500 people. In September 1981, the first Congress of the Solidarity was held here. 865 delegate attended the sessions. The buildings exterior was completely renovated in 2016.   Renovations on the interior are ongoing. This is one of the few remaining sports arenas left of this particular socialist modernism style otherwise called Brutalism. Two other examples of this design style are the closed Vilnius Palace of Concerts and Sports in Vilnius Lithuania, and the now destroyed Volgar Sports Palace in Tolyatti, Russia.

The arena hosted a preliminary round group of the EuroBasket 2009. It is located near the Oliwa campus of the University of Gdańsk.

Notes

Indoor arenas in Poland
Indoor ice hockey venues in Poland
Sport in Gdańsk
Buildings and structures in Gdańsk
Basketball venues in Poland
Sports venues in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Hala MOSiR

Hala MOSiR (acronym for Miejskiego Ośrodka Sportu i Rekreacji) is an indoor arena in Łódź, Poland. It is mainly used for basketball and volleyball and has a seating capacity for 6,710 people. Sometimes it also use for Pageant arena for Miss Supranational and Mister Supranational that was held with over 70 participant from around the world.

Indoor arenas in Poland
Indoor ice hockey venues in Poland
Sport in Łódź
Buildings and structures in Łódź
Sports venues in Łódź Voivodeship
Volleyball venues in Poland
Mass destruction

Mass destruction may refer to:

 The effect of a weapon of mass destruction that can kill a large number of humans or cause great damage
 "Mass Destruction" (song), by Faithless, 2004 
 Mass Destruction (video game), 1997 
 "Mass Destruction", a song from the video game Persona 3, 2006

See also 

 Mass killing
Chemistry: A European Journal

Chemistry: A European Journal is a weekly peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers all areas of chemistry and related fields. It is published by Wiley-VCH on behalf of Chemistry Europe. The editor-in-chief is Haymo Ross.

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 5.020.

References

External links 

Chemistry journals
Wiley-VCH academic journals
Weekly journals
English-language journals
Chemistry Europe academic journals
Academic journals established in 1995
Futile Sessions

Futile Sessions is a half-live, half-studio album by Elephant Micah. It was released on Micah's own LRRC label in 2005 for sale on Micah's fall tour.

Track listing
Psychic Guitar Knowledge
Help Me Carry This Piano
Some Naive Hummingbirds
Cloverleaf Wars
Lake Secret/Melody In
(Untitled Track)
Remember the M Year (live)
Sawed In Two (live)
Unairconditioned Instrumental (live)
TV-Like Slow Motion (live)
Put To Bed (Live)
Turned Up to Stardom (ending- live)

References

Elephant Micah albums
2005 albums
Hala Arena

Hala Arena , generally called simply Arena, is an indoor sporting arena in the Grunwald district of the city of Poznań in western Poland. It is primarily used for volleyball, other indoor sports, and concerts. The venue opened in 1974 and seats approximately 5,500 people, depending on type of event.

The arena hosted a preliminary round group of the EuroBasket 2009 competition.

In 1985 Hala Arena hosted the Rock Arena two day festival headlined by Hanoi Rocks and Pretty Maids.

Hala was the penultimate site, on August 19, 1990, of the Rolling Stones 1989-1990 Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour.

References

External links 

Indoor arenas in Poland
Sport in Poznań
Buildings and structures in Poznań
Sports venues in Greater Poland Voivodeship
Basketball venues in Poland
Dae Geonhwang

Geonhwang of Balhae (r. 857–871) was the 12th king of Balhae. He was the younger brother of Dae Ijin, his predecessor on the throne.

Because none of Balhae's own records have survived, we know little of Geonhwang except that he sent a few missions to Japan and Tang China.

See also
List of Korean monarchs
History of Korea

References

Balhae monarchs
871 deaths
9th-century monarchs in Asia
Hermann Schwartze

Hermann Hugo Rudolf Schwartze (7 September 1837 – 20 August 1910) was a German aurist, born at Neuhof in Pomerania and educated in Berlin and Würzburg. He settled in Halle, where he became assistant professor of otology at its university.

One of the founders of modern otology, Schwartze made a particular study of the anatomy of the ear and improved the methods of paracentesis on the tympanic membrane and of the opening of inflamed apophyses of the middle ear. 

He wrote Praktische Beiträge zur Ohrenheilkunde (1864), Pathologische Anatomie des Ohrs (1878; English translation by J. O. Green, The Pathological Anatomy of the Ear, 1878), Lehrbuch der chirurgischen Krankheiten desOhrs (1885), and Grundriss der Otologie (1905). He was co-editor with Emil Berthold of the Handbuch der Ohrenheilkunde (1892–1893); and in 1864 was co-founder of the Archiv für Ohrenheilkunde with Adam Politzer and Anton von Troeltsch. This publication was the first journal in Germany dedicated to ear disorders.

Terms
 Schwartze's operation—the opening of the mastoid cells with a hammer and chisel in disease of the middle ear. 
Dorland's Medical Dictionary (1938)
 Schwartze's sign: a reddish-blue discoloration behind the tympanic membrane, occasionally seen in otosclerosis.

References 

 Hermann Schwartze @ Who Named It

1837 births
1910 deaths
German otolaryngologists
Physicians from the Province of Pomerania
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
University of Würzburg alumni
Academic staff of the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg
Guy D. Goff

Guy Despard Goff (September 13, 1866January 7, 1933) was an American lawyer and politician - who served as a United States senator from West Virginia. Earlier in his career, he was United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin and served in various roles in the United States Department of Justice.

Life and career
Goff was a member of the political dynasty established by his father Nathan Goff, also a U.S. Senator from West Virginia.  Born in Clarksburg, West Virginia, he attended the common schools and the College of William and Mary. He graduated from Kenyon College (in Gambier, Ohio) in 1888 and from the law department of Harvard University in 1891; he was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Boston, Massachusetts.

In 1893 he moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and continued the practice of law; he was elected prosecuting attorney of Milwaukee County in 1895 and, in 1911, he was appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin by President William Howard Taft. He served two years into the presidency of Woodrow Wilson, leaving office in 1915. Goff was appointed special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States in 1917, and, during World War I, he was commissioned a colonel in the Judge Advocate General's Department of the United States Army and served in France and Germany in 1918-1919.

Goff was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson as general counsel of the United States Shipping Board in 1920 and later became a member, serving until 1921; he was appointed an assistant to the Attorney General on several occasions from 1920 to 1923. He returned to Clarksburg in 1923 and was elected as a Republican to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1925, to March 3, 1931; he was not a candidate for renomination in 1930.

While in the Senate, he was chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in Executive Departments (Seventy-first Congress). He resided in Washington, D.C. and died at his winter home in Thomasville, Georgia, in 1933, aged 66. Interment was in Arlington National Cemetery.

Guy D. Goff was a son of Nathan Goff, a U.S. Senator and Representative from West Virginia, and was the father of Louise Goff Reece, a U.S. Representative from Tennessee.

References
 Retrieved on 2008-07-02

External Links
The West Virginia & Regional History Center at West Virginia University houses the papers of Guy D. Goff within A&M 17 and A&M 622

1866 births
1933 deaths
Kenyon College alumni
Harvard Law School alumni
Politicians from Milwaukee
United States Army officers
United States Attorneys for the Eastern District of Wisconsin
College of William & Mary alumni
Politicians from Clarksburg, West Virginia
Republican Party United States senators from West Virginia
West Virginia Republicans
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Wisconsin Republicans
Washington, D.C., Republicans
Massachusetts lawyers
West Virginia lawyers
Wisconsin lawyers
Lawyers from Clarksburg, West Virginia
Gansey

Gansey may refer to:-

MV Gansey, an Empire F type coaster in service with C M & D M Watterson, Isle of Man, 1954–1964
Guernsey (clothing), seaman's knitted woolen sweater also called a "Gansey"
Steve Gansey, American former basketball player and head coach for the College Park Skyhawks of the NBA G League
Mike Gansey, American former professional basketball player and assistant general manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association
Gansey, Isle of Man, a location
Chris Couch

Christian Stratton Couch (born May 1, 1973) is an American professional golfer who currently plays on the PGA Tour.

Couch was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.  He accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for coach Buddy Alexander's Florida Gators men's golf team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition from 1992 to 1995.  As a sophomore, he was a member of the Gators' 1993 NCAA championship team that also included future PGA Tour golfer Brian Gay.  During his time as a Gator golfer, the team also won Southeastern Conference (SEC) championships in 1992, 1993 and 1994.  Couch was recognized as the SEC Freshman of the Year in 1992, a second-team All-SEC selection in 1993 and 1994, and a first-team All-SEC selection in 1995.  In 1993 and 1995, he received All-American honors.

Couch turned professional in 1995.  It took him a long time to get established and his first couple of spells on the PGA Tour ended when he failed to win enough money to retain his tour card. He won five times on the Nationwide Tour between 2001 and 2005, and in 2006 he made a breakthrough by winning the PGA Tour's Zurich Classic of New Orleans. He won with a 55-foot chip-in (using a cross-handed grip) after a poor shot out of a difficult lie in a bunker.

A poor 2007 season saw Couch finish 167th on the money list and he did not play in 2008 due to a shoulder injury. He played on the PGA Tour in 2009 and 2010 on a major medical extension. By August 2010, Couch earned enough to satisfy his medical exemption and keep his tour card.

Couch went six years without playing a PGA Tour event due to a back injury before making the cut at the 2018 Valspar Championship with a T68.

Professional wins (6)

PGA Tour wins (1)

Nationwide Tour wins (5)

Nationwide Tour playoff record (1–0)

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the half-way cut
Note: Couch only played in the PGA Championship.

Results in The Players Championship

CUT = missed the halfway cut
"T" indicates a tie for a place

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

See also

1998 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates
2003 Nationwide Tour graduates
2005 Nationwide Tour graduates
List of Florida Gators men's golfers on the PGA Tour
List of golfers with most Web.com Tour wins

References

External links

American male golfers
Florida Gators men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
Korn Ferry Tour graduates
Golfers from Florida
Sportspeople from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Sportspeople from Gainesville, Florida
People from Winter Garden, Florida
Sportspeople from Orange County, Florida
1973 births
Living people
Gianluigi Trovesi

Gianluigi Trovesi (born 1944) is an Italian jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, and composer. He has won various Italian jazz awards. He also teaches in Italy.

Early life
Trovesi was born in Nembro near Bergamo in Lombardy in 1944. He studied harmony and counterpoint under Vittorio Fellegara.

Later life and career
In 1978 Trovesi won the "RAI TV National Competition for Saxophone and Clarinet" in 1978, and the Critics' National Prize for his debut album, Baghet. He won Best Italian Disc for the albums Dances (1985), From G to G (1992) and Les Hommes Armés (1996).

Trovesi has toured, recorded and performed with Anthony Braxton, Misha Mengelberg, Horace Tapscott, Steve Lacy, Evan Parker, Kenny Wheeler, Mark Dresser, Han Bennink, Tony Oxley and Günter Sommer.

Trovesi is a member of the Italian Instabile Orchestra and performs in a duo with accordionist Gianni Coscia. He teaches in Italy.

Discography

As leader

 w/ Gianni Coscia

 w/ Gianni Coscia

 w/ Gianni Coscia

 w/ Gianni Coscia
 w/ Anat Fort

As contributor

Marche jazz orchestra, year =1989 "Dies Irae", Philology

Filmography
 Il cortile della musica (The Music Court), (2010)

References

External links
Official site
The Music Court

1944 births
Living people
Musicians from the Province of Bergamo
Italian jazz saxophonists
Male saxophonists
Italian jazz clarinetists
Folk jazz musicians
Post-bop jazz musicians
Free jazz musicians
ECM Records artists
20th-century Italian musicians
21st-century Italian musicians
20th-century saxophonists
21st-century saxophonists
21st-century clarinetists
20th-century Italian male musicians
21st-century Italian male musicians
Male jazz musicians
Italian Instabile Orchestra members
Glow-Worm Caves Tamborine Mountain

Glow-Worm Caves Tamborine Mountain is a tourist attraction at Tamborine Mountain in South-East Queensland, Australia.

The Glow Worm Caves at Cedar Creek Estate Vineyard and Winery, is a purpose built cave in which the local Queensland glow-worms Arachnocampa flava have been introduced.  The caves are in a naturalistic style, with stalactites, stalagmites, and flowstone features (all man-made again).

Construction of the cave was completed in 2004 and glowworms introduced in September that year, ready for the October breeding season, with the caves opening to visitors in March 2005.  It's envisaged that the colony will become self-sufficient.  Insects for the glowworms are caught by daily sweep netting of the grounds and through buckets filled with rotten fruit that attract fruit flies. Humidity and moisture are controlled with a high-pressure misting system that is run every two hours, however, no other temperature control is utilised.

Tours consist of a seven-minute DVD (available in English, Mandarin, Japanese and Korean), photo opportunities in front of the stalactites and stalagmites, and finally a 15-minute tour through "glow worm alley". Visitors are able to see the glow worms under a red torchlight, and have access to a fully knowledgeable tour guide.

Tickets are available from the glow worm office, located outside cellar door, along with sweets, shirts, bookmarks, magnets amongst other merchandise.

External links
 Glow-Worm Caves Tamborine Mountain web site
 Cedar Creak Estate
 ABC-Glow Worm Article
 New Zealand Glow-Worms BBC David Attenborough
 Glow Worm Caves Tamborine Mountain on Trip Advisor
 Glow Worm Caves Tamborine Mountain on Gold Coast Tourism

Tourist attractions in Queensland
2004 establishments in Australia
Tamborine Mountain
Entertainment venues in Queensland
Louise Goff Reece

Louise Goff Reece (November 6, 1898 – May 14, 1970) was an American politician and a United States representative from Tennessee.

Early life
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Reece was a daughter of Guy D. Goff and granddaughter of Nathan Goff, both of whom were U.S. Senators from West Virginia. She was educated at Miss Treat's School, Milwaukee-Downer Seminary, and Miss Spence's School in New York City.

Career
During the long service of her husband, Representative Brazilla Carroll Reece, she regularly campaigned with him, serving as his chauffeur since he didn't drive. She became as well known as her husband.

Reece was elected as a Republican to the Eighty-seventh Congress to fill the vacancy when her husband died. She served from May 16, 1961, until January 3, 1963.  She was not a candidate for renomination in 1962 to the Eighty-eighth Congress.

Remaining active in State and national politics, Reece was a businesswoman with wide interests in Tennessee and West Virginia. She was a member of the board of the First Peoples Bank, Johnson City, Tennessee, and chairman of the board of Carter County Bank, Elizabethton, Tennessee. She was also proprietor and manager of Goff Properties in Clarksburg, West Virginia.

Death
Reece died in Johnson City, Tennessee, on May 14, 1970 (age 71 years, 189 days). She is interred at Monte Vista Memorial Park.

See also
 Women in the United States House of Representatives

References

External links

 

1898 births
1970 deaths
Politicians from Milwaukee
American bankers
Female members of the United States House of Representatives
Burials in Tennessee
Women in Tennessee politics
American women bankers
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
Spence School alumni
Chemistry Letters

Chemistry Letters is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Chemical Society of Japan. It specializes in the rapid publication of reviews and letters on all areas of chemistry. The editor-in-chief is Mitsuhiko Shionoya (University of Tokyo). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 1.23.

References

External links 
 

Chemistry journals
Academic journals established in 1972
English-language journals
Academic journals published by learned and professional societies
Monthly journals
Chemical Society of Japan
Sin-Jin Smyth

Sin-Jin Smyth is an unreleased horror film written and directed by Ethan Dettenmaier, based on the urban legend surrounding Kansas's Stull Cemetery. The story involves the Devil simultaneously appearing in two places, the high plains of India and one cemetery in Kansas every Halloween at midnight. 

The film stars Roddy Piper, Jonathan Davis (vocalist of the nu metal band Korn), Richard Tyson, Don Stroud, and Jacqueline Moore and also features Kevin Gage, Camden Toy, Billy Duffy (guitarist of the hard rock band The Cult), and Charles Cyphers.

Synopsis
Sin-Jin Smyth takes place over the weekend of Halloween in an America that has become a police state. On November 2 (The Day of the Dead) two federal marshals report to a jail in Shinbone, Kansas, to transfer a prisoner, known as Sin Jin Smyth, during the tornado warning.

Release problems
The film was slated for release in late 2006 but was delayed. There was speculation as to whether the movie will ever be released, but IMDb revised the project status in January 2007 to “post-production”, even though principal photography had yet to be completed. The original page on IMDb was subsequently deleted and a new one created with the title Sin-Jin and a release date of 2009. As of  , the film has yet to complete principal photography, with some online sources citing a lack of funding. One of the actresses in the film, Eileen Dietz, remarked in 2008 that the film was “never coming out”.

Roddy Piper, talking to Fangoria in 2008, said: “They keep hyping it like it's gonna come out, and it's just not finished, and I don't like the fact that they're using my name. I was talking to Richard Tyson about it, saying 'You know, I'm just gonna pull it off the market', but he said 'Leave it out there, because you never knowthey might come around'. So, we decided to see what the director, and his people can do to get it back up. They spent all their money, and they didn't have a completion bondso I hear, anyway.”

References

External links
 Snap Kick Productions

Unreleased American films
English-language films