AhmetSemih/wikiset_1000_embedded huggingface dataset:
Bezmiara Kadınefendi

Bezmiara Kadınefendi  (ö. 25 Ocak 1909) Osmanlı İmparatorluğu Sultanı Abdülmecid'in ikinci eşidir.

Çerkes asıllı Bezmiara Kadın, "Mısırlı Hanım" lakaplı Fatma Zehra Hanım'ın üvey kızı ve sadrazam Halil Hamid Paşa'nın torunuydu.

Abdülmecid yirmili yaşlarındayken bir gün Mısırlı Hanım'ı ziyaret etti. Burada piyano çalan Bezmiara'yı gördü ve ona aşık oldu. Ona evlenme teklif etti ama Bezmiara kesin bir dille reddetti. Ancak kısa süre sonra teklifini kabul etti.  Evlilik 1847'de gerçekleşti ve kendisine "Beşinci İkbal" unvanı verildi.

 Bezmiara, Hıfzı Topuz'un tarihi romanı Abdülmecit: İmparatorluk Çökerken Sarayda 22 Yıl: Roman adlı eserindeki bir karakterdir.

 Ek açıklamalar 

 Kaynakça 

Kategori:Doğum tarihi bilinmeyenler
Kategori:Çerkes soylular
Kategori:Osmanlı Çerkesleri
Kategori:1909'da ölenler
Kategori:19. yüzyılda Osmanlılar
Kategori:Bilgi kutusu bulunmayan kişiler
Thomas Winkler

Thomas Laszlo Winkler (born 20 November 1985) is a Swiss singer. He is known for being the former vocalist of both power metal bands Angus McSix and Gloryhammer, playing the roles of "Angus McFife, Prince of the Land of Fife" and his descendant "Angus McFife XIII" in the band's internal story.

 Biography 
Born in Zollikofen, Bern, Winkler started his music career in 2009 after finishing his studies at the University of Bern as Master of Law by joining Swiss heavy metal bands Emerald and T-Rage.

Winkler has also lent his voice to Chinese power metal band Barque of Dante for their single "Way of Your Life" in 2011 and stated he would contribute vocals for their second studio album "Lasting Forever".

In 2010, he uploaded a video to YouTube of himself auditioning for the British power metal band DragonForce. He was later discovered by Christopher Bowes, vocalist of the Scottish-based pirate metal band Alestorm, and was offered to join Gloryhammer. He initially declined but joined sometime later after several more offers.Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine:  He was a member of the band from 2012 to 2021, and recorded three full-length albums with them.

On 22 August 2021, Gloryhammer announced that Thomas Winkler was no longer a member of the band. Thomas later addressed the situation, citing the band's reasons for his departure as disagreements on business and organizational matters.

Angus McSix
On 4 July 2022, Thomas announced that he would be returning to music-making, and he had signed with Napalm Records under his new act Angus McSix. On 10 October 2022, the full lineup for Angus McSix was announced, with Winkler being joined by Thalìa Bellazecca (formerly of Frozen Crown), Manu Lotter (formerly of Rhapsody of Fire) and Sebastian Levermann (of Orden Ogan) who represent characters in the story concept and appear in costumes. The band's first single, "Master of the Universe", was released on 19 January 2023, simultaneously with the announcement of their debut studio album, Angus McSix and the Sword of Power, which was released on 21 April 2023. Two more singles were released in support of the album, "Sixcalibur" and "Laser Shooting Dinosaur".

On 7 January 2025, Winkler announced his departure from Angus McSix, citing that he would be spending more time with family.

 Discography 

 Angus McSix 
Studio albums
 Angus McSix and the Sword of Power (2023)

 Emerald 
Studio albums
 Re-Forged (2010)
 Unleashed (2012)

Gloryhammer
Studio albums
 Tales from the Kingdom of Fife (2013)
 Space 1992: Rise of the Chaos Wizards (2015)
 Legends from Beyond the Galactic Terrorvortex (2019)

Barque of Dante
Studio albums
 Lasting Forever (2013)

References

 External links 


Category:Living people
Category:1985 births
Category:21st-century Swiss male singers
Category:Swiss heavy metal singers
Creature of Habit

Creature of Habit may refer to:

one who is extremely used to their own habits and does not function well without them
Creatures of Habit (Buffy comic), trade paperback collecting comic stories based on the Buffy television series
"Creature of Habit", song by Bug Hunter from their 2020 album Bigger Than Myself
"Creatures of Habit", song by Deicide from their 1997 album Serpents of the Light
"Creatures of Habit", song by Soul Asylum from their 1998 album Candy from a Stranger
Creatures of Habit (album), a 1991 album by Billy Squier
Romain Sartre

Romain Sartre (born 12 November 1982) is a French professional footballer. He plays for FC Villefranche.Villefranche : Signature de Romain Sartre (ex-Tours) foot national. 4 October 2012. 

Honours
 Trophée des Champions: 2003

References

External links


Category:1982 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Lyon
Category:Men's association football central defenders
Category:French men's footballers
Category:Olympique Lyonnais players
Category:Stade Lavallois players
Category:CS Sedan Ardennes players
Category:RC Lens players
Category:Tours FC players
Category:LB Châteauroux players
Category:Nîmes Olympique players
Category:Ligue 1 players
Category:Ligue 2 players
Category:FC Villefranche Beaujolais players
Category:21st-century French sportsmen
John Winfield

Bernard John Winfield (born 28 February 1943) is a retired  English footballer who played in the Football League for Nottingham Forest.

John Winfield scored on his debut for Forest at the City Ground against Blackpool on 3 February 1962. His last league appearance for Forest was on 24 April 1974 away at Aston Villa. He did play once more for Nottingham Forest on 13 May 1974 in his testimonial match against Leicester City watched by 7824 people.

References

Category:English men's footballers
Category:Men's association football forwards
Category:English Football League players
Category:Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Category:1943 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from the Borough of Erewash
Category:Footballers from Derbyshire
Horse of the Year

Horse of the Year is an honor given by various organizations worldwide in harness racing and thoroughbred horse racing. 

Some of the awards include:
 American Horse of the Year, also called the Eclipse Award — United States
 Australian Champion Racehorse of the Year
 Canadian Horse of the Year, also called the Sovereign Award for Horse of the Year award — Canada
 European Horse of the Year
 German Horse of the Year — Germany
 Hong Kong Horse of the Year — Hong Kong
 Japanese Horse of the Year — Japan
 New Zealand Horse of the Year — New Zealand
 Equus Award for Horse of the Year — South Africa
 World Thoroughbred Racehorse Rankings, World's Top Ranked Horse

See also
 Horse of the Year Show, annual British indoors horse show
Kayahiner Kahini

Kayahiner Kahini () is a 1973 Indian Bengali-language psychological horror thriller film co-written and directed by Ajoy Kar. Produced by Mukul Roy under the banner of Mukul Roy Productions, the film stars Uttam Kumar in dual roles, alongside an ensemble cast of Aparna Sen, Bikash Roy, Pahari Sanyal, Tarun Kumar and Basabi Nandi.

Based on Nabendu ghosh's short story Asharirini, the film depicts on a writer who gets trapped into a mysterious situation regarding supernatural events due to his resemblance to a wealthy businessman. 

The film marks the eight collaboration between Kar and Kumar, and also pairs Kumar and Sen for the eighth time. Music of the film is composed by Mukul Roy, with lyrics penned by Gauriprasanna Mazumder. Bishu Chakraborty handled its cinematography, while Dulal Dutta edited the film. 

Kayahiner Kahini was theatrically released on 13 April 1973, on the occasion of Pohela Baishakh. Despite its positive reviews, it underperformed at the box office. In the film, Kumar's character was slow-paced and normal, and his performance was influenced by David Manners in The Black Cat (1934), which was perceived as the main reason for the box-office failure, as the audience was unwelcoming of Kumar losing one of his typical traits. However, it gained cult status over time and has since been re-evaluated for its stylized direction, intense performances, and cinematography. Apart from it, Kayahiner Kahini is included in one of Kar's best works. 

 Plot 
Kayahiner Kahini follows writer Santanu Roy, who becomes entangled in a web of psychological and supernatural events after encountering Mallika, a mysterious woman with a tragic past. As Santanu investigates her story, he begins to lose grip on reality, confronting questions about identity, memory, and the nature of the incorporeal.

 Cast 

 Uttam Kumar in dual roles
 Santanu Roy, a writer
 Prabir Majumder
 Aparna Sen as Mallika
 Tarun Kumar as Nibaran, Santanu's friend
 Bikash Roy as Dr. B. K. Roy Chowdhury, a psychiatrist
 Pahari Sanyal as Mallika's father
 Basabi Nandi as Roma, Prabir's wife
 Chandrabati Devi as Prabir's mother
 Sulata Chowdhury as Kanchi
 Amarnath Mukherjee as Prabir's cousin
 Dilip Basu as Bhagwa
 Kshitish Acharya as Khokon, Prabir's cousin
 Ashok Mitra as Inspector
 Ajoy Banerjee as the owner of the tailor shop
 Bimal Banerjee as Neetu, Prabir's uncle
 Babu Bose
 Khagesh Chakraborty
 Ranju Bose
 Rabin Chatterjee
 Surya Chatterjee
 Ajit Roy
 Indira Roy

 Music 
Music of the film is composed by Mukul Roy, with lyrics penned by Gauriprasanna Mazumder.

 References 

 External links 


Category:1970s Bengali-language films
Category:Bengali-language Indian films
Category:Indian thriller films
Category:1973 films
Dario Voltolini

Dario Voltolini (Turin, 1959) is an Italian writer. His style has often been described as "minimalism", though the author describes his writing as spontaneous and far from the patiently  refined work of minimalism master Raymond Carver.

 Biography  
After graduating in Turin, he was co-founder of the blog Nazione Indiana, a collective whose members include writers and intellectuals. He has written many novels and short stories and teaches at the writing school Scuola Holden in Turin. He collaborates to the section Tuttolibri in the Italian newspaper La Stampa.

 Works 
 Una intuizione metropolitana, Bollati Boringhieri, 1990
 Di case e di cortili. Il Borgo Nuovo e via della Rocca in Torino, edited by B. Sacerdoti, Pluriverso, 1993
 Rincorse, Einaudi, 1994
 Neve (with Julian Schnabel), Hopefulmonster, 1996
 Forme d'onda, Feltrinelli, 1996; Laurana 2014
 Onde, RadioRai, 1996
 Fantasia della giornata, Morgana, 1997
 Le lontananze accanto a noi, RAI, 1997
 Glunk, Portofranco-Fabiani, 1998
 Il grande fiume. Impressioni sul delta del Po, Fernandel, 1998
 In gita a Torino con Dario Voltolini,  /Scriptorium, 1998
 10, Feltrinelli, 2000
 Velasco. Isolitudine. Catalogo della mostra (with Ferdinando Scianna), Charta, 2000
 Primaverile (uomini nudi al testo), Feltrinelli, 2001
 Signora, (with Rivka Rinn), Edizioni Canopo, 2002
 I confini di Torino, Quiritta, 2003
 Sotto i cieli d'Italia (with Giulio Mozzi), Sironi, 2004
 Il tempo della luce, Effigie, 2005
 Le scimmie sono inavvertitamente uscite dalla gabbia, Fandango, 2006
 Mille stelle, (with Nicola De Maria), Hopefulmonster, 2006
 Torino fatta ad arte, (with Giacomo Soffiantino), EDT, 2007
 Fabio, Manni, 2008
 Foravìa, Feltrinelli, 2010
 Corso Svizzera 49 (with Giosetta Fioroni), Frullini edizioni, 2011
 Da costa a costa (with Lorenzo Bracco), BookSprintEdizioni, 2012
 Oltre le Colonne d'Ercole (with Lorenzo Bracco), BookSprintEdizioni, 2014
 Autunnale (dalla finestra sul teatro), BookSprintEdizioni, 2015
 Pacific Palisades, Einaudi, 2017

 Works translated into English 
 "At Obrycki's" --translated by Stiliana Milkova, "Michigan Quarterly Review" (Fall 2019) 
 "An Ordinary Evening"—translated by Stiliana Milkova, Translation Review 101 (2018)
"Saturday" - translated by Stiliana Milkova, Inventory 7 (2017)
 "Beatrixpark: an Illumination" - translated by Anne Milano Appel, Harper's Magazine (October 2011)
 "That's Enough, Paolo" - translated by Stiliana Milkova, Asymptote (January 2018)
 "Berenice and the Taboo: On Italo Calvino's Invisible Cities" - translated by Stiliana Milkova, The Wilder Voice (Winter 2017) vol. 13, issue 24.

 References 

Category:1959 births
Category:Living people
Category:Italian male writers
HMS Vigorous

HMS Vigorous was a V-class submarine of the Royal Navy (RN) with the pennant number P74.

The boat was laid down by Vickers-Armstrong at Barrow-in-Furness on 14 December 1942. She was launched on 15 October 1943, and commissioned into the RN on 13 January 1944. The submarine operated during the late stages of World War II. On 26 September 1944, HMS Vigorous torpedoed and sank the German merchant Salomea (751 BRT, former Greek Evangelos Nomikos) off Kassandra, Greece. The submarine was decommissioned after the war and was broken up for scrap at Stockton-on-Tees on 23 December 1949.85px|center

References


Category:British V-class submarines
Category:Ships built in Barrow-in-Furness
Category:1943 ships
Category:Ships built by Vickers-Armstrongs at Barrow in Furness
Category:World War II submarines of the United Kingdom
Category:Royal Navy ship names
Blera badia

Blera badia, the Common Wood Fly, is a common species of syrphid fly first officially described by Walker in 1849. Hoverflies get their names from the ability to remain nearly motionless while in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies, for they are commonly found around and on flowers, from which they get both energy-giving nectar and protein-rich pollen. The larvae are of the rat-tailed type, feeding on exuding sap or in the rot holes of trees.

Distribution
External map
This is a nearctic species that is
widely distributed in Eastern and Central North America.

 Description
For terms, see Morphology of Diptera.

External images 
Size 10 to 11 mm
Head
The frontal triangle is black, shining, with dust near the orbits. The face is yellowish white and thickly covered with silvery dust. There is a medial shining black stripe (vitta) from just below the antennae to the oral cavity. The gena is shining black from near the eye to the oral opening. The antennae are black, with the flagellum more brow and a brown arista. The occiput is black, with whitish pile and thickly covered with grayish dust.
Thorax
The thorax and postpronotum are greenish-black, shining, with rather long dusky pile. The pile more abundant and whitish on the pleurae.
Abdomen
The abdomen is a deep shining greenish-black, with short erect black pile and on the sides and on the last segment the pile is longer and yellowish white. The second segment has on the sides large yellow triangles extending for the whole length of the segment and the triangles are continuing on the side of the third segment, narrowly in the male, more broadly in the female. The triangles are covered with abundant yellow pile. Genitalia described by Metcalf in 1921  

Wing  
The vein R4+5 is almost straight and joins the costa(C) just before the tip of the wing. The first posterior cell (r4+5) is acute apically and extends almost to the wing margin before the tip.

Legs
The legs are black and yellow with black or yellow pile matching the color of the leg. The front femur is black, except the tips at both joints are yellow. The front tibia is yellow with a back ring near the tarsi. The front tarsi pale yellow, except the last three tarsomeres are black. Middle legs, similar to the description of the front legs. The hind femur is mostly yellow except a wide black preapical ring. The hind tibia black with yellow at the joints. The hind tarsi are yellow, with the last three tarsomeres black.

References

Category:Milesiini
Category:Insects described in 1849
Category:Diptera of North America
Category:Taxa named by Francis Walker (entomologist)
Category:Hoverflies of North America
Ethyl propiolate

Ethyl propiolate is an organic compound with the formula HC2CO2C2H5.  It is the ethyl ester of propiolic acid, the simplest acetylenic carboxylic acid.  It is a colorless liquid that is miscible with organic solvents.  The compound is a reagent and building block for the synthesis of other organic compounds, reactions that exploit the electrophilicity of the alkyne group.

References

Category:Alkyne derivatives
Category:Ethyl esters
Category:Carboxylate esters
Methyl nicotinate

Methyl nicotinate is a chemical compound with the molecular formula .  It is the methyl ester of nicotinic acid (niacin).

Properties
Methyl nicotinate is a white crystalline solid with a melting point of 39 °C.  It is soluble in water, ethanol, and benzene.

Uses
Methyl nicotinate is a rubefacient and is used in some over-the-counter topical medical sprays, such as Ralgex, for relief of muscle and joint pains.

See also
 Methyl isonicotinate
 Trigonelline (N-methyl nicotinate)

References

Category:Methyl esters
Category:Nicotinate esters
Seguenziopsis

Seguenziopsis is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Seguenziidae.

The name Seguenziopsisis derived from Seguenzia and the Ancient Greek word  opsis (= appearance).

Species
Species within the genus Seguenziopsis include:
Seguenziopsis bicorona Marshall, 1983

References




Category:Seguenziidae
Tumbili

Tumbili () is a steel roller coaster at Kings Dominion in Doswell, Virginia, United States. Announced in August 2021, the 4D Free Spin model is manufactured by S&S – Sansei Technologies and opened on March 12, 2022. It is located within Jungle X-Pedition, a newly-themed section of the park formerly known as Safari Village. The ride takes its name from the Swahili word for "monkey."

History
In January 2020, Kings Dominion officials announced the removal of The Crypt, a Top Spin ride from HUSS Park Attractions that opened as Tomb Raider: Firefall in 2005. According to Theme Park Tourist, an online amusement park news source, a rumor began circulating in April 2020 that a compact coaster would be replacing The Crypt, and pieces of track were spotted on site by guests in December 2020.

On August 12, 2021, Kings Dominion held an event for media and park guests, officially revealing plans to transform the park's Safari Village section of the park into Jungle X-Pedition for the 2022 season. The area was themed as an archeological research facility, featuring similarly-themed restaurants and retail shops. The centerpiece attraction was announced as a new roller coaster called Tumbili, the expected 4D Free Spin model from S&S – Sansei Technologies. Vice President and General Manager Bridgette Bywater stated, "Riders will want to ride Tumbili again and again because, depending on the weight, position and rider interaction, it provides a different ride experience every time."

The first pieces of track were erected in December 2021, and the final piece was installed on January 19, 2022. Testing of the coaster began in early March. Tumbili officially opened on March 12, 2022, although inclement weather and temperatures only allowed the coaster to dispatch two trains with riders before the park closed early for the day.

Characteristics
Tumbili peaks at a height of  implementing a 90-degree vertical lift hill. Like other FreeSpins, each ride vehicle seats a total of eight riders in two rows, and each row rotates independently of the other, controlled and induced by magnetic technology. Its  track layout is stacked in three layers over a narrow footprint, which sends riders through two beyond-vertical drops known as "raven drops". Tumbili reaches a maximum speed of  and lasts about 55 seconds.

References

External links

Category:Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
Category:Roller coasters in Virginia
Category:Roller coasters opened in 2022
Putnam House

Putnam House may refer to:

 Connecticut 
 Putnam Cottage or Knapp's Tavern, a historic tavern where General Israel Putnam escaped the British forces

 Massachusetts 
 Rea Putnam Fowler House, a historic house in Danvers
 Rev. Daniel Putnam House, a historic house in North Reading
 Deacon Edward Putnam Jr. House, a historic house in Middleton
 Edward Putnam House, a historic house in Sutton
 General Israel Putnam House, Danvers birthplace of Major General Israel Putnam
 James Putnam Jr. House, a historic house in Danvers
 Otis Putnam House, a historic house in Worcester
 General Rufus Putnam House, a National Historic Landmark in Rutland

 Ohio 
 The Anchorage (Marietta, Ohio), also known as the Putnam House, in Harmar (Marietta), built by Douglas Putnam, great grandson of General Israel Putnam
 David Putnam House, site of the first bank corporation in the Northwest Territories, in Harmar (Marietta), built by David Putnam, grandson of General Israel Putnam and father of David Putnam, Jr., the abolitionist
 Rufus Putnam House, a historic home in Marietta, built by General Rufus Putnam
Baranovskaya, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast

Baranovskaya () is a rural locality (a village) in Beketovskoye Rural Settlement, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 46 as of 2002.Данные переписи 2002 года: таблица 2С. М.: Федеральная служба государственной статистики, 2004.

 Geography 
The distance to Vozhega is 43 km, to Beketovskaya is 9 km. Nazarovskaya, Surkovskaya, Navolok are the nearest rural localities.

 References 

Category:Rural localities in Vozhegodsky District
Kilmaleery

Kilmaleery () is a civil parish in County Clare, Ireland. It is part of the Catholic parish of Newmarket-on-Fergus.

Location

The parish lies on the western border of the barony of Bunratty Lower. It is  southwest of Newmarket, County Clare.
The parish is  and covers .
It forms part of the eastern seaboard of the River Fergus estuary, and generally is good farmland.

Antiquities and history

The name of the parish implies an ecclesiastical origin, but nothing is known of the patron saint. 
As of 1897 the church was very dilapidated.
There is one holy well, Tobar Mailiaraidh, and a lios or small ringfort called Knockadoon.
As of 1837 the parish was part of the Catholic union of Newmarket, and had a chapel at Carrigeary.
In 1841 the population was 737 in 104 houses.

There were three castle, very well preserved in 1897.
In 1580 Urlan was inhabited by Murtagh MacClancy and Bodavoher was the property of Donagh MacClancy.
Clenagh is not mentioned in list of the Castles of Thomond for that year.
Clenagh Castle, still almost intact, was a high square tower that was once the residence of the MacMahons.

Townlands

The townlands are  Ballinooskny, Ballymacnevin, Breckinish, Carrow, Carrowbane, Clenagh, Islandmacnevin, Kilmaleery, Urlan Beg, Urlan More and Ing.

References
Citations

Sources

Category:Civil parishes of County Clare
Ali Lenin Aguilera

Ali Lenin Aguilera Marciales  (born 1960) is a Venezuelan lawyer, entrepreneur,  and Strategic Business Development Consultant.

Professional life
Aguilera has been working as a lawyer and Strategic Business Consultant for more than 30 years.

Aguilera received his J.D. degree with honors from the Universidad Santa Maria Law School in 1993. In 2002, he obtained his Master of Science with a major in Professional Management from the University of Miami. Then, in 2004, he earned his Master of Business Administration from the same university.

in 2013, he attended the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University for Cambridge International Consulting. There, he studied Negotiation and Persuasion. In 2015, at Florida International University, Aguilera studied Transnational Law: The U.S. Legal System, as well as Dispute Resolution without Borders: Cross-border Litigation & International Arbitration.							

Aguilera has managed both the Strategic Business Development area and the legal field. He offers advice to the private sector, both nationally and internationally, including in Latin America, Europe and the United States. He is a member of the International Association of Young Lawyers (AIJA), the International Lawyers Association (ILA), and the Honorable Colegio de Abogados del Distrito Federal (Venezuela BAR).

 See also 

List of Venezuelans

References

Category:1960 births
Category:People from Caracas
Category:Living people
Category:Venezuelan people in rail transport
Category:Venezuelan businesspeople
Category:21st-century Venezuelan lawyers
1903–04 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1903–04 Rugby Union County Championship was the 16th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time. 
Kent won the competition for the second time defeating Durham in the final.

 Final 

   J G Gibson        London Scottish  E Morgan    Guy's Hospital                 Ted Dillon     Harlequins               Arthur O'Brien  Guy's Hospital  Pat McEvedy  Guy's Hospital  Robert Livesay     Blackheath   A. Brown     Blackheath   Bernard Charles Hartley (capt)  Blackheath               Basil Alexander Hill     Blackheath   Walter Rogers  Blackheath         Charles Joseph Newbold       Blackheath    William Cave  Blackheath & Cambridge Uni  Charles Scott  London Hospital & Blackheath                                     Frederick Jacob Richmond & Cheltenham                                            S. McSaunders    Guy's Hospital            Tom Hogarth    Hartlepool Rovers   Edgar Elliot (capt)       Sunderland  Norman Cox     Sunderland             Jack Taylor          West Hartlepool  Phil Clarkson      Sunderland   E J Joicey      North Durham   Jack Knaggs            Hartlepool Rovers    Bob Bradley      West Hartlepool  Jim Auton      West Hartlepool   W Gowans     Hartlepool Old Boys                                    R Elliott    Durham City                            George Summerscale      Durham City                                             S Horsley  Hartlepool Rovers                                                  George Carter              Hartlepool Rovers                                             Frank Boylen         Hartlepool Rovers

See also
 English rugby union system
 Rugby union in England

References

Rugby Union County Championship
Category:County Championship (rugby union) seasons
Jamie Richards (cyclist)

James Blake "Jamie" Richards (born 2 March 1957) is a cyclist from New Zealand.

Richards was born in Pukekohe, Auckland, in 1957. Mike Richards is his younger brother.

Richards competed in the individual road race event at the 1976 Summer Olympics; he did not finish the race.

 References 

 Black Gold by Ron Palenski (2008, 2004 New Zealand Sports Hall of Fame, Dunedin) p. 78 

 External links 


Category:1957 births
Category:Living people
Category:New Zealand male cyclists
Category:Olympic cyclists for New Zealand
Category:Cyclists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Category:Sportspeople from the Auckland Region
Category:20th-century New Zealand sportsmen
Zvonimir Bilić

Zvonimir Bilić (born 22 September 1971) is a former Croatian handball player and coach.

He played for the national team of Croatia.

Honours
Medveščak Zagreb
Limburgse Handbal Dagen (1): 1993
Croatian First A League Runner-up (1): 1992–93
Croatian Cup Finalist (3): 1992, 1993, 2006

Zagreb
Croatian First A League (7): 1993–94, 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2004–2005
Croatian Cup (7): 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2005
EHF Champions League Finalist (4): 1994–95, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99
EHF Cup Winners' Cup Finalist (1): 2005

Conversano
Serie A (1): 2002–03
Coppa Italia (1): 2003

Individual
Greatest sportsperson of the city of Dugo Selo in the 20th century – 2001
9th top goalscorer for Croatia national team

Orders
50pxOrder of Danica Hrvatska with face of Franjo Bučar – 1995

References

External links

European competition

Category:1971 births
Category:Living people
Category:Sportspeople from Livno
Category:Handball players from Zagreb
Category:Croatian male handball players
Category:Croatian handball coaches
Category:RK Medveščak Zagreb players
Category:RK Zagreb players
Category:Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Croatia
Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Category:Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Category:Mediterranean Games medalists in handball
Category:Competitors at the 2001 Mediterranean Games
Category:21st-century Croatian sportsmen
Dickhead

Dickhead may refer to:
 The glans penis, the tip of a human penis ("dick" in slang)
 A pejorative term for a jerk or stupid person

Dickhead or dick head may also refer to:
 Dickheads (brand), an Australian brand of matches
 Dick Head (footballer) (1887–1940), Australian rules football player
 "Dickhead", song by Robbie Williams from the 2006 album Rudebox
 "Dickhead", song by Kate Nash from the 2007 album Made of Bricks

See also
 Richard Head (disambiguation), "Dick" being a diminutive for Richard
Eva Lundqvist

Eva Lundqvist (born 16 December 1944) is a Swedish former tennis and squash player.

A Federation Cup player for Sweden in 1966 and 1967, Lundqvist featured in a total of three ties, including a World Group 2nd round fixture against the United States, where she faced Billie Jean King in doubles. She was a doubles winner at the 1968 Swedish Open and reached the singles third round of the 1969 French Open.

She was part of the Swedish team at the 1979 Women's World Team Squash Championships.

Lundqvist, who adopted the name Wennerström after marriage, had a daughter named Nina who played professionally.

See also
List of Sweden Fed Cup team representatives

References

External links





Category:1944 births
Category:Living people
Category:Swedish female tennis players
Category:20th-century Swedish sportswomen
Columbia Basin Trust

Columbia Basin Trust was created by the Columbia Basin Trust Act (British Columbia)Revised Statutes of British Columbia 1996, Chapter 53  in 1995 to benefit the region most adversely affected by the Columbia River Treaty (CRT), in the Canadian province of British Columbia.

The CRT, ratified by the United States and Canada in 1964, led to the construction of three storage dams in the Basin (the Duncan, Keenleyside and Mica dams) and one in Montana (Libby Dam). The purpose of these dams was flood control and power production in both countries. Most of the benefits of the CRT were enjoyed by areas outside the Basin while most of the negative effects were, and still are, felt by the Basin."The Basin" is used locally to refer to the Canadian portion of the Columbia River Basin and not the American portion http://thebasin.ourtrust.org/

There was a lack of prior consultation with the people of the Basin, including the 2,300 residents who were displaced by flooding of their communities and farms. The people of the Basin came together in the early 1990s to press the Province for recognition of the injustice of this situation. Local governments in the Basin coordinated their efforts at the regional district and tribal council level under the Columbia River Treaty Committee, which first met in 1992.

The Committee, in partnership with elected officials from the region, negotiated with the Province. They had two objectives:
 The creation of a trust governed by a board of Basin residents.
 The allocation to the region of funds representing a fair share of the ongoing downstream benefits earned under the CRT, to be managed by the trust.

On both counts negotiations were successful and Columbia Basin Trust was formed.  Columbia Basin Trust received a $295 million endowment by the Province. 
 $250 million is committed to finance power project construction.
 As directed by Basin residents, $45 million is being reinvested for the benefit of Basin residents through short-term cash investments, business loans, real estate ownership, and venture capital projects.
 In addition, Columbia Basin Trust receives $2 million per year from 1996 to 2012.

The Province further committed to transfer $250 million to the Columbia Power Corporation (CPC), Columbia Basin Trust's Joint Venture Partner in power projects in the Basin. Fifty per cent of the net profits go to Columbia Basin Trust for the benefit of the people of the Basin. The income from the investments is being spent on social, economic and environmental benefits for the residents of the Basin.

The Arrow Lakes generating station, jointly owned by Columbia Power Corporation and Columbia Basin Trust, won one of three Blue Planet prizes presented by the International Hydropower Association in 2005 for "social, environmental and technical excellence."

External links
Columbia Basin Trust Official site.

 References 

Category:Columbia River
Category:Crown corporations of British Columbia
Category:Interior of British Columbia
Santa Maria Assunta, Bientina

Santa Maria Assunta is the Roman Catholic church, located on Piazza Vittorio Emanuele in the town of Bientina in the province of Pisa, Tuscany, Italy.La patria; geografia dell' Italia, part. 2. Provincia di Massa e Carrara, Luca, Pisa, Livorno, by Gustavo Strafforello (1896); page 195. The church is near the city hall of the town.

History
This church from the exterior looks plain. The initial church is documented since 1326, when it was listed as a pieve in a list in Calcinaia. In 1332, the archbishop  Simone Saltarelli granted it a baptismal font. According to a plaque in the church, initially the church was doted with relics of the apostle St Barnabas, St Blaise, and Sainte M. Catherine Martyr.  In 1628, reconstruction enlarged the parish and archbishop Silvani consecrated a new church on 10 April 1644. However a major impetus for its refurbishment was the translation on 6 June 1699 of relics of Saint Valentine the martyr (patron of Bientina), and thus becoming a goal of pilgrims seeking the saint's aide.Diocese of Pisa. They were moved here from the Catacomb of Callixtus in Rome.

Major refurbishments were begun in 1750, with the addition of the gilded and engraved wooden ceiling; in 1777, the walls had rococo stucco-work, and another major refurbishment was pursued in 1829. The interior is decorated with canvases from the 17th and 18th centuries. A recent restoration of the church took place in 1986. Attached to the church is a museum of Sacred Art displaying both robes and precious works from the church.

The main altarpiece depicting the Glory of St Valentine is attributed to Pier Dandini. An altarpiece depicting the Adoration of the Nave of Christ is attributed to Cesare Dandini.

References

Category:Churches in the province of Pisa
Category:Baroque architecture in Tuscany
Ash Ranges

Ash Ranges is a   nature reserve west of Pirbright in Surrey. It is owned by the Ministry of Defence and managed by the Surrey Wildlife Trust. It is part of the Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area and the Ash to Brookwood Heaths Site of Special Scientific Interest

This large area of dry heath provides a habitat for many rare plants, invertebrates and reptiles, including the rare sand lizard. There are flora such as the carnivorous round-leaved sundew, bell heather and early-purple orchid, and heath tiger and green tiger beetles, while birds include nightjars, woodlarks and Dartford warblers.

There is no access to danger areas when red flags are flying.

References

Category:Surrey Wildlife Trust
IL-4-inhibitor-1

IL-4-inhibitor-1 is an experimental drug which was the first molecule discovered that interferes with the binding between interleukin-4 and the Interleukin-4 receptor, and so blocks its activity in the body. Interleukin-4 is a cytokine signalling molecule which has an important role in processes such as inflammation and wound repair, but excessive IL-4 activity is a feature of some forms of cancer as well as some inflammatory conditions such as asthma, so blocking IL-4 activity may have several potential medical applications. IL-4-inhibitor-1 binds with reasonable affinity but is unlikely to be potent enough for clinical use, however its development is likely to lead to the development of more potent related drugs. The interleukin-4 receptor is also the target for a different cytokine interleukin-13, but it remains unclear at this stage whether IL-4-inhibitor-1 is selective for inhibition of IL-4 while sparing IL-13 activity, or if it blocks the activity of both cytokines.

 See also 
 Dupilumab
 LMT-28

 References 

Category:Pyridines
Category:Catechols
Category:Nitriles
Category:4-Fluorophenyl compounds
Category:Amines
Faizul Islam (writer)

Faizul Islam (24 November 1963 – 21 January 2025) was a Bangladeshi economist and fiction writer.

 Background 
Faizul Islam was born in Siddheshwari, Dhaka on 24 November 1963. He completed his secondary and higher secondary education at Pabna Zilla School and Pabna Edward College. He pursued undergraduate and postgraduate studies in economics at Rajshahi University. Additionally, he attended Williams College and the University of Siena for further studies.

Islam died at a hospital in Dhaka on 21 January 2025, at the age of 61.

 Career 

 Writing  
From 1990, his works of fiction have appeared in numerous literary magazines across the country. He published several story collections, including Nakkhatrer Ghora, Khowaj Khijirer Shindhuk, Ayna, Nilkhete Keno Jai, Ghumtrishna, Jamin, and Bakhtiar Khaner Cycle. In addition, he penned the novel Boy’s School Band. His story collection, Khowaj Khijirer Shindhuk, was recognized as the best work in the fiction category by the national daily Prothom Alo.

 Government official 
Islam worked in private, government and international organizations for a long time. He was a visiting research fellow in the Department of Economics at the University of Sussex.

He was serving as the chairman of the Bangladesh Trade and Tariff Commission until his death.

 References 

Category:1963 births
Category:2025 deaths
Category:20th-century Bangladeshi male writers
Category:20th-century Bangladeshi short story writers
Category:20th-century Bangladeshi economists
Category:University of Rajshahi alumni
Category:Williams College alumni
Category:Academics of the University of Sussex
Category:Writers from Dhaka
Category:Bangladeshi male short story writers
Category:Pabna Zilla School alumni
Category:Pabna Edward College alumni
Ballinahinch GAA

Ballinahinch GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the parish of Killoscully and Ballinahinch in the north-west of County Tipperary, Ireland. The club plays both Gaelic football and hurling in the North division of Tipperary GAA.

History
The club was founded in 1886, as two separate clubs, Ballinahinch GAA and Killoscully GAA, although there is sources that say Killoscully GAA was in establishment in 1884, the year of the birth of the GAA.

Gaelic football
Although from the beginning the Ballinahinch club was primarily involved in football, hurling is the main sport played in the club, given that the North division is dominated by hurling.

Honours
North Tipperary Senior Football Championship (1)
 (as Mulcair Rovers) 1982
North Tipperary Intermediate Football Championship (1)
2010
 North Tipperary Junior A Football Championship (2)
 1980, 2007
Tipperary Junior 'B' Football Championship (1)
2002
 North Tipperary Junior B Football Championship (4)
 1995, 1998, 2001, 2002
 Tipperary Under-21 B Football Championship (2)
 2001, 2013 (as Ballinahinch Gaels)
 North Tipperary Under-21 B Football Championship (2)
 2001, 2013 (as Ballinahinch Gaels)
 Tipperary Under-21 C Football Championship (2)
 2000, 2009 
 North Tipperary Under-21 C Football Championship (2)
 2000, 2006
 North Tipperary Minor B Football Championship (2)
 1994 (with Burgess), 2002
Tipperary Minor C Football Championship (3)
 2000, 2004, 2010
North Tipperary Minor C Football Championship (1)
 2000

Hurling

In 1980 the club won its first County Junior Hurling title. It has also won many North division titles at Junior, U-21 and Minor levels.Ballinahinch GAA club History

Honours
 North Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship (2)
 2016, 2017
Tipperary Intermediate Hurling League (3)
2005, 2015, 2016
Tipperary Junior 'A' Hurling Championship (3)
 1980, 1994, 2002
 North Tipperary Junior A Hurling Championship (7)
 1971, 1980, 1992, 1994, 2001, 2002, 2023
 North Tipperary Junior C Hurling Championship (1)
 2012
 North Tipperary Under-21 B Hurling Championship (2)
 2002, 2016 (with Templederry)
 Tipperary Under-21 C Hurling Championship (3)
 2000, 2006, 2011
 North Tipperary Under-21 C Hurling Championship (2)
 2000, 2010
 North Tipperary Minor B Hurling Championship (1)
 1987 (with Ballina)
 Tipperary Minor C Hurling Championship (1)
 2007

Notable players
 Shane McGrath
 Michael Ryan

References

 External links 
Ballinahinch GAA website
Tipperary GAA website

Category:Gaelic games clubs in County Tipperary
Australian Autogyro Skyhook

The Australian Autogyro Skyhook, originally flown as the Minty Skyhook, was a small, single seat autogyro marketed in kit form. Three versions were offered, with differing engines and cabin enclosures.

Variants
 Mk I - open framework only, Rotax 503 engine
 Mk II - partially enclosed cabin, Volkswagen engine
 Mk III - fully enclosed cabin, Volkswagen engine

Specifications (Mk III)

References

 Tayor, John W. R., and Munson Kenneth. Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1981-1982 edition London: Jane' Publishing Company Limited,1981 


  Popular Rotorcraft Association website (page 17)

See also

Category:1970s Australian sport aircraft
Category:Autogyros
Category:Aircraft first flown in 1978
Category:Single-engined pusher aircraft
Llynclys South railway station

Llynclys South is a railway station on the Cambrian Heritage Railways' (CHR) line in Shropshire.

It is located in the heart of the village of Llynclys, just south of Llynclys station, on the other side of the B4396 road bridge. During the original commercial operation of the line, the site was used for goods handling.

The station was built as an alternative to the original Llynclys station, which has become a private house. Work on the South station began in 2004 and opened to the public in 2005. CHR currently keeps the bulk of its rolling stock here, on a number of sidings, and a new carriage shed is set to be built after having gained planning permission in 2007.

A notable historic feature of the site is the surviving bridge abutments from the narrow gauge Crickheath Tramway. Built under powers contained in the Montgomeryshire Canal Act 1794 (34 Geo. 3. c. 39), the  gauge line ran from the canal wharf at Crickheath to Porthywaen and was approximately  long. It shut in 1932. Towards the bottom of the station's access drive, a small length of  track with a display of wagons serves as tribute to the tramway.

External links
Cambrian Heritage Railways Trust website
Video footage and history of the railways
Open Day at Llynclys in 2023

Category:Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 2005
Category:Heritage railway stations in Shropshire
Category:Railway stations built for UK heritage railways
Olmstead Luca

Olmstead Luca (18261869) was a Liberian pianist and composer. He composed the music for the Liberian national anthem, "All Hail, Liberia, Hail!". He came from a mixed-race family that had immigrated to Liberia from the southern United States.Harry Hamilton Johnston, Otto Stapf, Liberia, Dodd, Mead, 1906, p. 395.

 Web sources 

Category:1826 births
Category:1869 deaths
Category:19th-century classical composers
Category:American emigrants to Liberia
Category:American Romantic composers
Category:Americo-Liberian people
Category:Liberian male musicians
Category:National anthem writers
Antonio Saloso

Antonio Saloso (born 4 September 1940) is a Filipino former swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

Category:1940 births
Category:Filipino male swimmers
Category:Olympic swimmers for the Philippines
Category:Swimmers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Category:People from Sulu
Category:Asian Games silver medalists for the Philippines
Category:Asian Games swimmers for the Philippines
Category:Swimmers at the 1962 Asian Games
Category:Medalists at the 1962 Asian Games
Category:20th-century Filipino sportsmen
Category:Date of death missing
Category:Asian Games silver medalists in swimming
General Delegation of Palestine, Berlin

The General Delegation of the State of Palestine in the Federal Republic of Germany () is the diplomatic mission of the Palestine in Germany in the absence of fully normalized relations. It is located in Berlin. The German Democratic Republic (GDR, East Germany) recognized the State of Palestine in 1988 prior to the German reunification in 1990 with West Germany. It was only recently upgraded to a diplomatic mission from a representative office as part of the normalization of relations between the two countries. 
As of 15 March 2022, Laith Arafeh is the Palestinian Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany and Head of the Palestine Mission in Berlin.

See also

List of diplomatic missions in Germany
List of diplomatic missions of Palestine

References

Berlin
Palestine
Category:Germany–Palestine relations
Fortipesavis

Fortipesavis (meaning "strong-footed bird") is a genus of enantiornithine bird from the Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) of Myanmar. The genus contains a single species, Fortipesavis prehendens, known from the holotype (YLSNHM01001), a mold of digits II–IV and a partial left tarsometatarsus preserved in amber.

 References 

Category:Enantiornithes
Category:Birds described in 2021
Category:Fossil taxa described in 2021
Category:Extinct birds of Asia
Category:Monotypic prehistoric bird genera
Category:Mesozoic birds of Asia
Ayali (2025 TV series)

Ayali is a 2025 Indian Tamil language crime Thriller Drama series that premiered from 2 June 2025 airing on Zee Tamil. It is an official remake of Bengali language television series Jagaddhatri. It stars Tejaswini Gowda and Anand Selvan and is directed by Parameshwarar. It portrays the story of an undercover cop, Ayali (Tejaswini Gowda) and her fellow police officer Siva (Anand Selvan).

 Plot 
Ayali is a innocence girl, she takes care of her family and faces all of life's  issues calmly. But she lives a double life, because who is a fearless undercover intelligence officer working to clear her late mother’s name.

 Cast 
 Main 
 Tejaswini Gowda as Ayali Devaraj
 Riya Manoj as Young Ayali
 Anand Selvan as Shiva Udhayaperumal

 Recurring 
 Ram G as Varman
 Vidhya Mohan as Indrani: Shiva's cousin 
 Rishi as Devaraj: Ayali’s father
 Swetha as Chellamma: Ayali’s Aunt
 Lakshmi Vasudevan / Kavitha Solairaja as Selvanayagi: Shiva's stepmother 
 Akshitha Bopaiah as Rithika: Ayali's half-sister
 Aarthi Ram as Jamuna: Ayali's stepmother 
 Santosh R Daniel as Kabilan: Shiva's half-brother
 Nithya Ravindar as Padma: Ayali's grandmother 
 Manusri Karthikeyan as Deepa: Ayali's cousin
 Vetri Kiran / Jeeva Ravi as Udhayaperumal: Shiva's father
 Parthan Siva as Kaliappan: Shiva's uncle
 Feroz Khan as Cheziyan: Indrani's husband
 Suresh Mohan as John 
 Chandini Prakash as Monica
 Shilpa as Karthika: Kaliappan's wife
 Deepa Nethran as Sivasankari: Shiva's mother
 Kasthuri Shankar as Archana: Ayali's mother
 Ashok Samuel as Journalist Sivanarayanan: Archana's brother
 Narasimha Raju
 Babloo Prithiveeraj as Vikram

 Production 
 Casting 
After Vidhya No.1, Tejaswini Gowda made a comeback through this series as "Ayali". Anand Selvan was selected to play the role of police officer Siva.  It was second collaboration with Zee Tamil after Ninaithale Inikkum serial. Kasthuri Shankar was selected to play the role of police officer.

 Adaptations 
 Language  Title Original release Network(s) Last aired Notes Bengali Jagaddhatri  জগদ্ধাত্রী  29 August 2022 Zee Bangla Ongoing Original Telugu Jagaddhatri  జగద్ధాత్రి  21 August 2023 Zee Telugu Remake Punjabi Sehajveer  ਸਹਿਜਵੀਰ 25 March 2024 Zee Punjabi 31 May 2025 Tamil Ayali  அயலி 2 June 2025 Zee Tamil Ongoing Marathi Tarini  तारिणी 11 August 2025 Zee Marathi Hindi Jagaddhatri  जगद्धात्री 10 November 2025 Zee TV Malayalam Durga  ദുർഗ്ഗ 17 November 2025 Zee Keralam

 References 

 External links 

 Ayali at ZEE5

Category:Zee Tamil original programming
Category:2025 Tamil-language television series debuts
Category:Tamil-language crime television series
Category:Tamil-language thriller television series
Category:Tamil-language police television series
Category:Television shows set in Tamil Nadu
Category:Tamil-language television shows
Category:Tamil-language television series based on Bengali-languages television series