alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Popcorn (2007 film)

Popcorn is a 2007 British romantic comedy film written and directed by Darren Paul Fisher. It was filmed in 2005 at one of London's largest multiplex cinemas, Odeon Greenwich.

Plot
Too insecure to approach the girl of his dreams, Danny takes a job at his local movie house where she works, only to learn his first day is her last. After his initial efforts to woo her fail, he resorts to drastic measures by enlisting the help of the chief projectionist, a man who no longer knows the difference between the real and the film worlds.

Cast
Jack Ryder as Danny
Jodi Albert as Suki 
Luke de Woolfson as Zak 
Colette Brown as Florence 
Andrew Lee Potts as Kris 
Kate Maberly as Annie
Laura Aikman as Jeannie
Layke Anderson as Cool Guy 
Sophie Anderton as Female Killer 
Kacey Barnfield as Yukino Girl 
Chike Chan as Lo

Soundtrack
Little Voice - Performed by Mohair
Burn It Up - Performed by Hardwire
Undertow - Performed by Wade
Love Is A Wonderful Thing - Performed by Sarah Lundbeck
Dynamite - Performed by China Doll
Time To Get It On - Performed by Mista Groove featuring Joneice Jamieson
Round And Round - Performed by LJ
Thin Air - Performed by Mohair
Hypnotised - Performed by Solasso featuring Foster Child
Number One Or Zero - Performed by Toffee

Reviews
Matthew Leyland from the BBC gives it two out of five stars, saying that "few of the jokes hit the target" and the "leads were dull." He acknowledges the film's ambition, which uses "slapstick, sight gags, sound gags (movie dialogue finishing characters' sentences) and manga-esque inserts."  Anna Smith from Empire Magazine also gave the film a negative review, rating it one out of five. She states that Popcorn is "a well-meaning British comedy that fails to deliver the laughs – or the romance." Paul Newman's blog review pointed to a positive aspect of the film, in that it doesn't follow the typical Hollywood format, but "feels more like an indy comedy."

Manga style artwork
The film makes use of manga-style artwork and comic strips by United Kingdom resident Original English-language manga artist Sonia Leong of Sweatdrop Studios. The artwork is used as both posters in one of the character's rooms, and as illustrations in the plot.

References

External links

2007 romantic comedy films
2000s teen comedy films
2000s teen romance films
British romantic comedy films
British teen comedy films
British teen romance films
Films set in a movie theatre
Films set in London
Films shot in London
Films scored by Paul Leonard-Morgan
2000s English-language films
2000s British films
Anileridine

Anileridine (trade name: Leritine) is a synthetic analgesic drug and is a member of the piperidine class of analgesic agents developed by Merck & Co. in the 1950s. It differs from pethidine (meperidine) in that the N-methyl group of meperidine is replaced by an N-aminophenethyl group, which increases its analgesic activity.

Anileridine is no longer manufactured in the US or Canada.  Anileridine is in Schedule II of the Controlled Substances Act 1970 of the United States as ACSCN 9020 with a zero aggregate manufacturing quota as of 2014.  The free base conversion ratio for salts includes 0.83 for the dihydrochloride and 0.73 for the phosphate.  It is also under international control per UN treaties.

Administration
As tablets or injection.

Pharmacokinetics
Anileridine usually takes effect within 15 minutes of either oral or intravenous administration, and lasts 2–3 hours.  It is mostly metabolized by the liver.

See also
Pheneridine

References

4-Phenylpiperidines
Phenethylamines
Synthetic opioids
General anesthetics
Anilines
Ethyl esters
Mu-opioid receptor agonists
Analgesics
FIL World Luge Championships

The FIL World Luge Championships, part of the International Luge Federation (FIL) have taken place on an almost annual basis in non-Winter Olympics years since 1955. These championships are shown for artificial tracks. See FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships for all natural track events that have taken place since 1979.

Host cities
1955: Oslo, Norway
1956: Event cancelled
1957: Davos, Switzerland
1958: Krynica, Poland
1959: Villard-de-Lans, France
1960: Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany
1961: Girenbad, Switzerland
1962: Krynica, Poland
1963: Imst, Austria
1965: Davos, Switzerland
1966: Friedrichroda, East Germany (cancelled)
1967: Hammarstrand, Sweden
1969: Königssee, West Germany
1970: Königssee, West Germany
1971: Olang, Italy
1973: Oberhof, East Germany
1974: Königssee, West Germany
1975: Hammarstrand, Sweden
1977: Innsbruck, Austria
1978: Imst, Austria
1979: Königssee, West Germany
1981: Hammarstrand, Sweden
1983: Lake Placid, United States
1985: Oberhof, East Germany
1987: Innsbruck, Austria
1989: Winterberg, West Germany
1990: Calgary, Canada
1991: Winterberg, Germany
1993: Calgary, Canada
1995: Lillehammer, Norway
1996: Altenberg, Germany
1997: Innsbruck, Austria
1999: Königssee, Germany
2000: St. Moritz, Switzerland
2001: Calgary, Canada
2003: Sigulda, Latvia
2004: Nagano, Japan
2005: Park City, United States
2007: Innsbruck, Austria
2008: Oberhof, Germany
2009: Lake Placid, United States
2011: Cesana, Italy
2012: Altenberg, Germany
2013: Whistler, Canada
2015: Sigulda, Latvia
2016: Königssee, Germany
2017: Innsbruck, Austria
2019: Winterberg, Germany
2020: Sochi, Russia
2021: Königssee, Germany (Originally awarded to Calgary and then to Whistler, Canada)
2022: Winterberg, Germany (only women's doubles)
2023: Oberhof, Germany
2024: Altenberg, Germany
2025: Whistler, Canada

Men's singles
Debuted: 1955.

Medal table

Women's singles
Debuted: 1955.

Medal table

Men's doubles
Debuted: 1955 as open event to men and women. Cancelled due to weather conditions: 1959. Changed to men's doubles: 2023.

Medal table

Women's doubles
Debuted: 2022.

Medal table

Mixed team
Debuted: 1989 as mixed team. Shortened to four members from six: 1999. Changed to relay event: 2008.

Medal table

Men's sprint
Debuted: 2016.

Medal table

Women's sprint
Debuted: 2016.

Medal table

Men's doubles' sprint
Debuted: 2016 as open event to men and women. Changed to men's doubles' sprint: 2023.

Medal table

Women's doubles' sprint
Debuted: 2023.

Medal table

Medal table
Updated after the 2023 FIL World Luge Championships.

Multiple medalists
Boldface denotes active lugers and highest medal count among all lugers (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Men

Women

References
Overall Winners World Championship
FIL-Luge.org list of World luge champions.  – Accessed 31 January 2008.
"Luge and Olympism". Olympic Review. December 1983. p. 862.
Doubles World Champions
Men's singles World Champions
Mixed teams World Champions
Women's singles World Champions

 
Recurring sporting events established in 1955
1955 establishments in Norway
International Luge Federation competitions
World championships in luge
Agnes Island

Agnes Island is a very small island a few hundred metres east of Hinchinbrook Island, Queensland, Australia.  At low tide, it can be accessed from nearby Banksia Bay. Its 13 hectares or 0.13 square km in size.

To the west of Agnes Island is an open, 3 km wide, north facing bay. It contains four beaches, all bordered by prominent headlands and backed by steeply rising, densely vegetated slopes, with the 1000 m high peak called The Thumb just 2 km to the west of the main beach. There is no development and no vehicle access to any of the beaches.

Beach 816 lies immediately in lee of Agnes Island and at low tide connects the island to the mainland. The beach faces essentially north-east and is predominantly sandy, with numerous rocks outcropping along and off the 50 m wide main beach, while in the southern corner a boulder beach dominates and links the island at low tide.

References 

Islands of Queensland
Chimera (Aria album)

Chimera () is the eighth studio album by Russian heavy metal band Aria and the last to feature vocalist Valery Kipelov.

Track listing

Personnel
 Valery Kipelov – vocals
 Vladimir Holstinin – guitar, keyboards on tracks 1, 3 and 4
 Sergey Terent'ev – guitar
 Vitaly Dubinin – bass, keyboards on tracks 6, 8 and 9
 Alexander Maniakin – drums
 Sergey Naumenko – keyboards on track 7
 Oleg Mishin – flute solo on track 4
 Leo Hao – cover art

References

2001 albums
Aria (band) albums
List of life peerages before 1876

This is a list of life peerages created prior to the Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876 and the Life Peerages Act 1958.

Richard II (1377–1399)
1377 – Guichard d'Angle, Earl of Huntingdon
1385 – Robert de Vere, Marquess of Dublin
1386 – Robert de Vere, Duke of Ireland
1397 – Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk

Henry V (1413–1422)
1414 – John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford
1414 – Humphrey of Lancaster, Duke of Gloucester
1416 – Thomas Beaufort, Duke of Exeter

Henry VIII (1509–1547)
1514: Thomas Howard, Earl of Surrey

James I (1603–1625)
1618 – Mary Villiers, Countess of Buckingham

Charles I (1625–1649)
1640 – Mary Howard, Baroness Stafford
1688 – Mary Howard, Countess of Stafford
1641 – Elizabeth Savage, Countess Rivers
1644 – Alice Dudley, Duchess of Dudley

The Protectorate
1658–1659 – Cromwell's Other House – The life members of the Other House were addressed as "Lord". About forty men took up their seats in the Other House. However, after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660, neither the chamber or the titles of men who sat in it were recognised by the restored regime.

Charles II (1660–1685)
1660 – Katherine Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield
1660 – Elizabeth Boyle, Countess of Guilford
1660 – William Douglas, Duke of Hamilton (Peerage of Scotland; husband of Anne Hamilton, 3rd Duchess of Hamilton)
1660 – Walter Scott, Earl of Tarras (Peerage of Scotland; husband of Mary Scott, 3rd Countess of Buccleuch)
1672 – James Wemyss, Lord Burntisland (Peerage of Scotland; husband of Margaret Wemyss, 3rd Countess of Wemyss)
1673 – Louise de Kérouaille, Duchess of Portsmouth
1674 – Anne Murray, Viscountess Bayning
1674 – Susan Belasyse, Baroness Belasyse
1679 – Sarah Corbet, Viscountess Corbet
1680 – Elizabeth Walter, Countess of Sheppey
1685 – Francis Abercromby, Lord Glasford (Peerage of Scotland; husband of Anne Sempill, 9th Lady Sempill)

James II (1685–1689)
1686 – Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester
1688 – Elizabeth Petty, Baroness Shelburne (Peerage of Ireland)

George I (1714–1727)
1716 – Ehrengard Melusine von der Schulenburg, Duchess of Munster (Peerage of Ireland)
1719 – Ehrengard Melusine von der Schulenburg, Duchess of Kendal
1721 – Sophia Charlotte von Kielmansegg, Countess of Leinster (Peerage of Ireland)
1722 – Sophia Charlotte von Kielmansegg, Countess of Darlington
1722 – Melusina von der Schulenburg, Countess of Walsingham

George II (1727–1760)
1740 – Amalie Sophie Marianne von Wallmoden, Countess of Yarmouth
1758 – Ellis Bermingham, Countess of Brandon

Victoria (1837–1901)
1856 – James Parke, Baron Wensleydale

See also
List of life peerages after 1958
List of law life peerages
List of peerages created for women

 
Life peers before 1876
Mugham Festival

The Mugam Festival or Shusha Festival is an annual cultural and musical festival held in Shaki, Azerbaijan. The festival features traditional Azerbaijani music known as mugam.

Pioneers
One of the major pioneers of this festival was Uzeyir Hajibeyov who was a People's Artist of the USSR in 1938. Hajibeyov dedicated his life to preserve the traditional music of Azerbaijan. Another pioneer was Rashid Behbudov, also the winner of People's Artist of the USSR, who participated in every festival.
The Mugham Festival was founded and is traditionally celebrated in the Azerbaijani city of Shusha. The last Mugham Festival in Shusha took place in 1988. Because of the conflict in the Karabakh region, Shusha has been occupied by Armenian forces since 1992 and all Azeris have fled the city. Today the festival lives on and has been held in Shaki since November 1994. Every year thousands of people participate in the festival.

Children's festival
The Children's Mugham Festival, which is also held in Shaki, has emerged from the Mugham Festival. During the Children's Mugham Festival, many talented children, mainly refugees from the occupied regions of Azerbaijan, get the chance to share their music and sing to a large crowd.

References
 News on Mugham Festival

Music festivals in Azerbaijan
Shaki, Azerbaijan
Autumn events in Azerbaijan
Music in Shusha
Events in Shusha
Nicolay de Caveri

Nicolay de Caveri (14??-15??) was a map-maker from Genoa, Italy. He has also been known as Nicolay Canerio, Nicolo Caveri, Nicolo Canerio, Nicolaus de Caveri, Nicolaus de Caverio, Nicholas de Caveri, and Nicolai de Caveri, all based upon variant readings of his signature on the back of his famous manuscript map.

His map of 1503 or 1504 was the primary source map used to draw the Western Hemisphere on the Waldseemüller map in 1507.

See also
Caverio map
Ancient world maps
World map

References

15th-century births
16th-century deaths
16th-century Italian cartographers
15th-century Genoese people
16th-century Genoese people
Bill Wade

William James Wade (October 4, 1930 – March 9, 2016) was an American professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He is considered one of the greatest athletes in Nashville and Vanderbilt University history. Wade is a member of the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame. He is best known for being the starting quarterback on the Chicago Bears' 1963 NFL championship team.

College career
Wade played for Vanderbilt University. He was named the Southeastern Conference's (SEC) Most Valuable Player and a second-team All-American. He was named MVP of the 1951 North–South Shrine Game in Miami. Wade also played in the Senior Bowl of 1952 and was selected to play in the College All-Star Game in Chicago.

Professional career
He was the first player selected in the 1952 NFL draft, by the Los Angeles Rams, but did not join the team until 1954 because of military service.

Quarterbacking the Rams for seven seasons, Wade's best year statistically was 1958, when he led the NFL in passing yards with 2,875. He asked to be traded to the Bears in 1961 and was sent with teammates Del Shofner and John Guzik for two players and a draft pick. Wade topped the league in 1962 in pass completions and attempts, and threw for 466 yards on Nov 11 in Dallas, second in franchise history to Johnny Lujack (468). He was the first Bear to record four games with 300+ passing yards in a season. In 1963, he led Chicago to the 1963 NFL Championship Game, scoring both Bears touchdowns on two 5-yard drives after turnovers in a 14–10 victory over the New York Giants in a game played in freezing weather conditions at Wrigley Field.

After retiring from football in 1966, he was offered a position as the QB's coach with the Bears. Wade held the position for one year, before being offered to replace George Halas as the team head coach. He declined the opportunity at his father's advice, and the position was filled by Jim Dooley.

Personal life
Wade was named to the Vanderbilt Athletics Hall of Fame as part of its inaugural class.

Following eye surgery for glaucoma, Wade became legally blind. In an interview with Mike Downey of the Chicago Tribune on January 30, 2007, days before the Bears played in Super Bowl XLI in Miami Gardens, Florida, Wade said from his Nashville home, "I could get there for the game, but I can't see it." He added: "I've got a Bears cap on right now." He died on March 9, 2016, in Nashville.

References

1930 births
2016 deaths
American football quarterbacks
Chicago Bears players
Los Angeles Rams players
Vanderbilt Commodores football players
National Football League first-overall draft picks
Western Conference Pro Bowl players
Players of American football from Nashville, Tennessee
Dwight–Derby House

The Dwight–Derby House is at 7 Frairy Street in Medfield, Massachusetts. The Oxford Dendrochronology Laboratory took samples of the house frame in 2007 and determined that the earliest, southwest portion of the house was built in 1697, and an addition was built to the east in 1713. The town bought the house in 1996, and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

History
John Dwight, son of Timothy and Mary Dwight, married in 1696 and built the earliest section of the house in 1697. The second family who owned and occupied the house, for another four generations, was the Derby family, starting with John Derby, grandson of Elias Hasket Derby, of Salem, Massachusetts, America's first millionaire.

Today
Today, the Dwight–Derby House sits on a half acre lot in its original location overlooking Meeting House Pond.

Shortly after the Dwight–Derby House was bought by the town of Medfield in 1996, the Friends of the Dwight–Derby House, Inc. was formed to restore, manage and share its historical significance with the community. Thanks to generous donations, grants from the Massachusetts Historical Commission and the National Trust, the house has been able to endure structural and exterior repairs.

See also
 List of the oldest buildings in Massachusetts
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk County, Massachusetts

Notes

References

External links
 Town of Medfield – Dwight–Derby House
 Heritage Landscapes information

Historic house museums in Massachusetts
Museums in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1697
Medfield, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
1697 establishments in the Province of Massachusetts Bay
Corehouse

Corehouse is a country house and estate, located  to the south of Lanark, Scotland. The estate is by the Corra Linn Falls on the River Clyde, and close to the World Heritage Site of New Lanark. The house was designed by Sir Edward Blore for George Cranstoun, Lord Corehouse, and was completed in 1827.

History

The Corehouse estate was owned in 1799 by the Misses Edmonson, and a Georgian house stood on the site.  By 1824 the estate was in the possession of the advocate George Cranstoun, a grandson of the 5th Lord Cranstoun. On the recommendation of his friend Sir Walter Scott, Cranstoun commissioned the architect Edward Blore to design a new house, which was completed in 1827. Cranstoun later took the title Lord Corehouse when he was appointed to the College of Justice. Blore's design, executed in an "Elizabethan Cotswold manor house style" was influential on the development of country house architecture in England and Scotland, including the work of William Burn.

Corehouse is a category A listed building, and its grounds form part of the Falls of Clyde site which is listed in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland.
Part of the estate was given to the Scottish Wildlife Trust, to form the Corehouse Nature Reserve.

Corra Castle
The remains of Corra Castle, a 15th-century fortified farmhouse built by the Bannatyne family, stand close to Corehouse and by the Corra Linn Falls, defended by cliffs on three sides. The ruins comprise the remains of a tower with basement cellars, and a small courtyard to its east.

See also
Bonnington Pavilion

References

External links

Country houses in South Lanarkshire
River Clyde
Houses completed in 1827
Category A listed buildings in South Lanarkshire
Edward Blore buildings
Q with stroke

Q with stroke (Ꝗ, ꝗ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, derived from writing the letter Q with the addition of a bar through the letter's descender. The letter was used by scribes during the Middle Ages, where it was employed primarily as an abbreviationa modern parallel of this would be abbreviating the word "and" with an ampersand (&). The letter was also used to write some modern languages. Between 1928 and 1938, the Lezgin and Dargin alphabets had used Ꝗ, but since 1938, both corresponding languages are written with Cyrillic-based alphabets, using the digraph Кь in place of Ꝗ.

When used to write the Latin language, ꝗ could be used alone or as part of a word. Alone, it stood for quam; as part of a word, it stood for either quan- (as in ꝗdo for quando) or qui- (as in ꝗlꝫ for quilibet). In the French language, ꝗ was used as an abbreviation for the word que; in Irish, it abbreviated ar. Closely related is the letter Q with diagonal stroke (Ꝙ, ꝙ), which stood alone to abbreviate quod, qui and que in Latin. In Portuguese, ꝙ also abbreviated quem.

Computer encoding
Ꝗ and Ꝙ, along with other letters of interest to scholars of medieval manuscripts, was added to the Unicode Standard in 2006 after a request by Michael Everson. It resides in the Latin Extended-D block of the Basic Multilingual Plane.

References

Phonetic transcription symbols
Latin letters with diacritics
Craiglich

Craiglich is a hill in western Aberdeenshire, with a height of 476 metres (1562 feet). Its ease of access, Marilyn status and scenic views make it popular with hill walkers.

The Queen's View, a local beauty spot at the western end of the hill, was Queen Victoria's favourite viewpoint en route to Balmoral. Situated directly opposite a small car park on the B9119 between Lumphanan and Tarland, it is one of the most accessible viewpoints in north east Scotland, commanding a spectacular panoramic view over the countryside towards Mount Keen, Lochnagar and the Cairngorms.

References

Marilyns of Scotland
Mountains and hills of Aberdeenshire
1923 Tauranga by-election

The Tauranga by-election of 1923 was a by-election during the 21st New Zealand Parliament in the  electorate. The seat became vacant due to the death of the sitting Member, William Herries. The election was held on 28 March 1923 and won by Charles MacMillan, who defeated the former prime minister Joseph Ward.

Background
Two candidates contested the seat. The first was Charles MacMillan, a former Mayor of Tauranga (1915–1917. MacMillan represented the Reform Party and was put forward by the party to succeed Herries. The other candidate was Sir Joseph Ward, a former Liberal party Prime Minister.

The Labour Party took a keen interest in the by-election. Leader Harry Holland was fearful that Ward's return to Parliament might result in a revival of the Liberals, delaying Labour's rise as the main left-wing party. As a result, he sought to stand a candidate to split the anti-Reform vote. He was overruled however, by the party executive citing the lack of any established branches within the electorate and the possibility of a poor showing by the candidate damaging party morale and credibility.

Result
MacMillan won the by-election; Ward's defeat was humiliating to him.

MacMillan remained as Tauranga's representative until his defeat at the . Ward was thought to be a spent force, but he was returned to Parliament again in the , and then went on to become Prime Minister again in 1928. He retired in 1930, and died soon after.

Notes

References

Tauranga 1923
1923 elections in New Zealand
Politics of the Bay of Plenty Region
Tauranga
K with stroke

K with stroke (Ꝁ, ꝁ) is a letter of the Latin alphabet, derived from K with the addition of a bar through the letter.

It was used in Latin as an abbreviation for words that start with k. In Old Norse it was used for "konungr" (king) or to abbreviate the word "skulu" (shall) to "sꝁ".

It was also found in Latin alphabets of languages in the Soviet Union.

Computer encodings
Capital and small K with stroke is encoded in Unicode as of version 5.1, at codepoints U+A740 and U+A741.

See also

 Ҟ ҟ: Ka with stroke

References

Phonetic transcription symbols
Latin letters with diacritics
1923 Oamaru by-election

The Oamaru by-election of 1923 was a by-election during the 21st New Zealand Parliament. The by-election was called following the invalidation of the preceding 1922 general election result due to irregularities. It was held on 1 May 1923.

Background
When the preliminary counts for the 1922 general election in the  electorate were announced, Ernest Lee was ahead of John Andrew MacPherson by just one vote. Once the absentee votes had been counted, it was announced that MacPherson was leading by five votes, but this was subsequently increased to 25 votes. A recount was ordered, during which some irregularities came to light, and Lee asked for a judicial review. The court case was heard at the Supreme Court in Wellington by Sir Robert Stout and Justice Alexander Samuel Adams, who declared the election void and ordered the parties to pay their own expenses.

Candidates
Two candidates contested the seat. John Andrew MacPherson (Liberal Party), who had taken the seat off the incumbent Ernest Lee (Reform Party), again won the vote.

Result
The following table gives the election results:

MacPherson won the by-election. At the subsequent general election in 1925, Lee in turn defeated MacPherson.

Notes

References

Oamaru 1923
1923 elections in New Zealand
Politics of Otago
Beatrix Hoyt

Beatrix Hoyt (July 5, 1880 – August 14, 1963) was an American amateur golfer. Hoyt is the third youngest golfer to ever win the U.S. Women's Amateur, and is one of only five competitors to win the championship three consecutive times.

She was born in Westchester County, New York, the granddaughter of Salmon P. Chase (1808–1873), the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury under President Lincoln and later, Chief Justice of the United States.

A member of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club in Southampton, New York, which encouraged juniors and females to play the game, in 1896, at the age of 16, and after only two years of playing golf, Hoyt won the U.S. Women's Amateur, making her the youngest woman to win until Laura Baugh's victory in 1971. She went on to win the championship the following two years as well. She was also the medalist for shooting the lowest score in the tournament's qualifying round, something she would accomplish for five straight years. 1896 was the second edition of the championship and the first year that the Robert Cox Cup was awarded to the winner. With partner William Sands, in November 1897, she won the mixed foursome championship at Westchester Country Club. At age 19, she retired from competitive golf after losing to Margaret Curtis in the semi-final round at the 1900 tournament, ultimately pursuing a career in sculpture and landscape painting.

References

American female golfers
Amateur golfers
Winners of ladies' major amateur golf championships
Golfers from New York (state)
Sportspeople from Westchester County, New York
1880 births
1963 deaths
Palatine nerves

The palatine nerves (descending branches) are distributed to the roof of the mouth, soft palate, tonsil, and lining membrane of the nasal cavity.

Most of their fibers are derived from the sphenopalatine branches of the maxillary nerve.

In older texts, they are usually categorized as three in number: anterior, middle, and posterior. (In newer texts, and in Terminologia anatomica, they are broken down into "greater palatine nerve" and "lesser palatine nerve".)

References

External links
 
 
 Diagram at adi-visuals.com

Peripheral nervous system
Palate
Kool Moe Dee (album)

Kool Moe Dee is the eponymous debut solo studio album by American rapper Kool Moe Dee from the Treacherous Three. It was released in 1986 via Jive Records, and produced by Teddy Riley, Bryan "Chuck" New, LaVaba Mallison, Pete Q. Harris, Robert Wells and Kool Moe Dee.

The album peaked at number 83 on the Billboard 200, number 20 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and sold over 430,000 copies. The record spawned four singles: Go See the Doctor, "Rock Steady", "Dumb Dick (Richard)" and "Do You Know What Time It Is?", but only its lead single, "Go See the Doctor" has reached music charts, peaking at #89 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #82 on the UK Singles Chart. Kool Moe Dee was released on compact disc in 1989.

Track listing

Sample credits
"Rock Steady" contains elements from "Punk Rock Rap" by The Cold Crush Brothers (1983) and "Ball of Confusion (That's What the World Is Today)" by The Temptations (1970)

Personnel
Mohandes Dewese – vocals, producer
Edward Theodore Riley – producer
Bryan Chuck New – producer
LaVaba Mallison – producer
Peter Brian Harris – producer
Robert Wells – producer
Doug Rowell – photography
Kofi Tuda – grooming

Charts

Album

Singles

References

External links

1986 debut albums
Jive Records albums
Kool Moe Dee albums
Albums produced by Teddy Riley
Fridolin

Fridolin is a German masculine given name, derived from Old High German. Notable people with this name include:

Fridolin of Säckingen, Irish missionary, apostle of the Alamanni and founder of Säckingen Abbey
Fridolin Ambongo Besungu (born 1960), Congolese prelate of the Catholic Church
Fridolin Anderwert (1828–1880), Swiss politician
Fridolin Dietsche (1861–1908) was a German sculptor
Fridolin Friedmann (1897–1976), German-Jewish educator
Fridolin Glass (1910–1943), Austrian Nazi activist and Schutzstaffel (SS) officer
Fridolin Hamma (1881–1969), German luthier
Fridolin Heer (1834–1910), Swiss architect
Fridolin Marinus Knobel (1857–1933), Dutch diplomat and politician
Fridolin Kurmann, Swiss field hockey player
Fridolin Leiber (1853–1912), German painter
Fridolin Schley (born 1976), German writer
Fridolin von Senger und Etterlin, German Nazi general
Fridolin Sicher (1490–1546), Swiss composer and organist
Fridolin Sulser (1926–2016), Swiss-American pharmacologist
Fridolin Wagner (born 1997), German footballer
Fridolin Wenger, Swiss footballer
Fridolin Yoku (born 1997), Indonesian footballer 
Fridolin Žolna, pen name of Slovene lawyer and writer Fran Milčinski (1867–1932)

Other uses
Volkswagen Type 147 Kleinlieferwagen, informally nicknamed the Fridolin
Fridolin Arnault House, located in Wood-Ridge, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Gustav Fridolin (born 1983), Swedish writer, teacher and politician

German masculine given names
Masculine given names
60th Nova Scotia general election

The 60th Nova Scotia general election may refer to
2006 Nova Scotia general election, the 59th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the (due to a counting error in 1859) 60th General Assembly of Nova Scotia
2009 Nova Scotia general election, the 60th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 61st General Assembly of Nova Scotia
Yi County, Anhui

Yi County or Yixian () is a county in the southeast of Anhui Province, People's Republic of China, under the jurisdiction of Huangshan City. It has a population of  and an area of . The government of Yi County is located in Biyang Town. The villages of Xidi and Hongcun in Yi County are part of the World Heritage Sites.

Yi County has jurisdiction over three towns and nine townships.

History 
During the 16th century, Yi County flourished, and thousands of buildings in the style of Ming Dynasty were built. These buildings are used extensively by the Chinese film industry. Scenes from the well known film Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) were filmed in Yi County.

Administrative divisions
Yi County is divided to 3 towns and 9 townships.
Towns
Biyang ()
Hongcun ()
Yuting ()

Townships

Climate

Transportation

Rail
Yi County is served by the Anhui–Jiangxi Railway, and has a station at Yuting, in the southern tip of the county.

Notable people
 Wang Dazhi, Chinese educator

References

External links

County-level divisions of Anhui
Huangshan City
Journal entry

A journal entry is the act of keeping or making records of any transactions either economic or non-economic. 

Transactions are listed in an accounting journal that shows a company's debit and credit balances. The journal entry can consist of several recordings, each of which is either a debit 
or a credit. The total of the debits must equal the total of the credits, or the journal entry is considered unbalanced.

Journal entries can record unique items or recurring items such as depreciation or bond amortization. In accounting software, journal entries are usually entered using a separate module from accounts payable, which typically has its own subledger, that indirectly affects the general ledger. As a result, journal entries directly change the account balances on the general ledger. A properly documented journal entry consists of the correct date, amount(s) that will be debited, amount that will be credited, narration of the transaction, and unique reference number (i.e. check number).

We can better understand about the journal entries through examples. In real business to record the transactions and events and recurring items, we take help of accounting example. For example,  ABC company has sold 1 laptop of $ 300 in  a day on cash. It is simple journal entries cash account debit $ 300 and sales of Laptop account credit $ 100 and rules have followed what comes in business debit and revenue of business must credit. If the Accountant of  DEF company has to pass the journal entries of sale of Fruits, above example helps. He only focus to change name of item, measure unit of quantity and date. Rest fundamental rules of journal entries will same. If learning the rules of journal entries is the skin of anybody, to learn journal entries example is its blood to get energy all time in the body.

Recording

In order to record journal entries, one needs to have knowledge about-:

 Type of Accounts
 Golden Rules of Accounting
 Experience of Working
 Knowledge on debit and credit transactions of accounting

Type of accounts 

There are three types of accounts in accounting:

 Personal accounts are accounts which are related to a legal person. 
 Real accounts are accounts which are related to assets. Intangible assets are also considered as Real Accounts.
 Profit and Loss accounts are related to expenses, losses, income and gains.

There are also subtypes of personal account:

 Natural Personal accounts are the accounts of individuals.
 Artificial Personal accounts are the accounts of companies.
 Representative Personal accounts represent the owner.

See also
 Double-entry bookkeeping system
 Debits and credits
 Single-entry bookkeeping system
 Trial balance

References

Accounting journals and ledgers
Bob Jones Award

The Bob Jones Award is the highest honor given by the United States Golf Association in recognition of distinguished sportsmanship in golf. It is named in honor of Bobby Jones.

Winners

1955 Francis Ouimet
1956 William C. Campbell
1957 Babe Zaharias
1958 Margaret Curtis
1959 Findlay S. Douglas
1960 Chick Evans
1961 Joe Carr
1962 Horton Smith
1963 Patty Berg
1964 Charles Coe
1965 Glenna Collett Vare
1966 Gary Player
1967 Richard Tufts
1968 Bob Dickson
1969 Gerald Micklem
1970 Roberto De Vicenzo
1971 Arnold Palmer
1972 Michael Bonallack
1973 Gene Littler
1974 Byron Nelson
1975 Jack Nicklaus
1976 Ben Hogan
1977 Joseph Dey
1978 Bing Crosby and Bob Hope 
1979 Tom Kite
1980 Charlie Yates
1981 JoAnne Carner
1982 Billy Joe Patton
1983 Maureen Ruttle Garrett
1984 Jay Sigel
1985 Fuzzy Zoeller
1986 Jess Sweetser
1987 Tom Watson
1988 Isaac B. Grainger
1989 Chi-Chi Rodríguez
1990 Peggy Kirk Bell
1991 Ben Crenshaw
1992 Gene Sarazen
1993 P. J. Boatwright, Jr.
1994 Lewis Oehmig
1995 Herbert Warren Wind
1996 Betsy Rawls
1997 Fred Brand, Jr.
1998 Nancy Lopez
1999 Ed Updegraff
2000 Barbara McIntire
2001 Tom Cousins
2002 Judy Rankin
2003 Carol Semple Thompson
2004 Jack Burke Jr.
2005 Nick Price
2006 Jay Haas
2007 Louise Suggs
2008 George H. W. Bush
2009 O. Gordon Brewer, Jr.
2010 Mickey Wright
2011 Lorena Ochoa
2012 Annika Sörenstam
2013 Davis Love III
2014 Payne Stewart
2015 Barbara Nicklaus
2016 Judy Bell
2017 Bob Ford
2018 Dennis Walters
2019 Lee Elder
2020 Pak Se-Ri
2021 Bob Lewis
2022 Juli Inkster
2023 Johnny Miller

References

External links
USGA - Bob Jones Award

Golf awards in the United States
Sportsmanship trophies and awards
Awards established in 1955
1955 establishments in the United States
Chris Estes

Christopher Douglas Estes (born June 8, 1971) is a former King Diamond bass player (1994-1999). Originally from Dodge City, Kansas, Estes moved to Denton, Texas in 1991 to attend the University of North Texas as a Jazz Studies major. During his time at UNT he met Darrin Anthony Stull and joined his unsigned Dallas band Mindstorm. During the next three years Mindstorm played the Dallas club scene and eventually caught the attention of Danish singer King Diamond (Kim Bendix Peterson), who had recently moved to the DFW area and was looking for new members for his solo act. In early 1994 three members of Mindstorm (Estes, Darrin (Anthony) Stull, and Herb Simonsen) were officially asked to join King Diamond. During his tenure with King Diamond, Estes recorded three albums and took part in three tours, in addition earning writing credits on the album Voodoo. Returning to college in 1997 and attending classes between studio sessions and tour, Estes eventually earned a degree in Computer Science. In the summer of 1999, Estes received word that the studio session for House of God had been postponed. Burdened by immediate financial needs, Estes reluctantly resigned his position in King Diamond. Estes lives and works in Richardson, Texas as a computer programmer. Estes continues to write and perform music as a hobby in his free time.

Discography
King Diamond – The Spider's Lullabye (1995)
King Diamond – The Graveyard (1996)
Fakkulty – Southern Hostility (1996)
King Diamond – Voodoo (1998)

Photographic art
Mercyful Fate – Into the Unknown (1996)
King Diamond – The Graveyard (1996)

References

People from Dodge City, Kansas
1971 births
Living people
American heavy metal bass guitarists
American male bass guitarists
21st-century American bass guitarists
21st-century American male musicians
Xiuning County

Xiuning County () is a county in the south of Anhui Province, People's Republic of China, under the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level city of Huangshan City. The southernmost county-level division in the province, it has a population of  and an area of . The government of Xiuning County is located in Haiyang Town ().

Xiuning County has jurisdiction over nine towns and twelve townships.

Administrative divisions
Xiuning County is divided to 10 towns and 11 townships.
Towns

Townships

History and culture
Xiuning County is historically renowned for producing more zhuàngyuán (: the scholar with the highest score in the national Imperial examination), than any other place in China. Accordingly, the large public space in Haiyang Town is called Zhuangyuan Square ().

In 2009, the Xiuning County People's Government unveiled a monument commemorating the 1800th anniversary of Xiuning (208-2008).

Climate

Western attention
In 2003, the Peabody Essex Museum, in Salem, Massachusetts, completed a 200 million dollar renovation and expansion, designed by architect Moshe Safdie, moving a 200-year-old 16-room Chinese house from Xiuning County to the grounds of the Museum. While in China this house was home to many generations who made a living in traveling to Shanghai and running a pawn brokers business (as stated by the movie shown at the Peabody Essex Museum after exiting Yin Yu Tang House).

In early 2008, the BBC broadcast a series of 5 documentaries on the life of pupils at schools in China. Called "Chinese School", the three schools documented were all located in Xiuning County: Xiuning High School, the top school in the county; Haiyang Middle/High School; and Ping Min Elementary School. This series was shown on BBC 4 and was received with mixed reactions, most of which were positive.

Transportation

Rail
Xiuning is served by the Anhui–Jiangxi Railway.

Tourist attractions
Dengfeng Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge in the county.

References

External links

Xiuning County Government 
Yin Yu Tang at the Peabody Essex Museum's website

 
County-level divisions of Anhui
Huangshan City
Qimen County

Qimen County (; alternately romanized as Keemun) is a county in the southeast of Anhui Province, People's Republic of China, bordering Jiangxi Province to the southwest. It is the westernmost county-level division of the prefecture-level city of Huangshan City. It has a population of 190,000 and an area of . The government of Qimen County is located in Qishan Town.

Qimen County has jurisdiction over seven towns and thirteen townships.

History
Qimen County was established in 766 during the Tang dynasty (Yongtai Era 2). It takes its name from the Mount Qi in the northeast and the Chang River () in the southwest.

The headquarters of the Xiang Army were in Qimen during part of the Taiping Rebellion.

Administrative divisions
Qimen County is divided to 8 towns and 10 townships.
Towns

Townships

Climate

Economy

Qimen County is a tea-producing region, and the black tea called Keemun tea is named after Qimen.

Transportation

Rail
Qimen is served by the Anhui–Jiangxi Railway.

Places of interest 
The area around the border with Shitai County contains a National Nature Reserve. It includes a  peak in the Huangshan Mountains.

See also
Likou, a town in Qimen County

References

External links
Qimen County official site 

County-level divisions of Anhui
Huangshan City
Zinjibar

Zinjibar ( Zinjibār) is a port and coastal town in south-central Yemen, the capital of Zinjibar District and the Abyan Governorate.  It is located next to the Wadi Bana in the Abyan Delta. From 1962 to 1967, it was the administrative capital of the Fadhli Sultanate, although the royal residence remained at the former capital of Shuqrah. At the time of the 2004 census, Zinjibar's population numbered 19,879 inhabitants. The town supports a small seaside resort and fishing industry. Cotton (Gossypium barbadense) grown in the area is brokered in the market.

History
Zinjibar was a long-established trading center for commerce with the Far East. However, in 1163 (559 AH) the town was burned and destroyed by Abdel Nabi Ali Mahdi Yoosuf. It was rebuilt as is evidenced by 15th century Yemeni pottery at the Mazda (القريات) archaeological site, but was destroyed again in tribal warfare. In the 19th century, Fadhli Sultan Hussein bin Ahmed bin Abdullah re-established the town, also was exiled to Pune India and in the early 1920s was ordered to be returned, Sultan Saleh Abdullah bin Hussein bin Ahmed was exiled by the British to Zinzibar thous upon his return he renamed the town Zinjibar in honor of his exile.

The name Zinjibar is from Persian compound Zang-bâr (زنگبار), meaning "coast of the dark-skinned". The name Zanzibar is also of the same root.

2011 revolt

In May 2011, the town was reported as overtaken by Islamist militants as part of the 2011 Yemeni uprising. On June 12, 2012, the militants were driven out by the Yemeni army. On the same date, the neighboring town of Jaʿār, 15 kilometers or 9 miles to the north, was also retaken by the government forces.

2015 conflict

Soldiers allied with the Houthis took over Zinjibar in late March 2015, driving out troops and fighters loyal to President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi. The city became a target for the airstrikes of a multinational coalition intervening in Yemen on Hadi's behalf. On 2 December 2015, Ansar al-Sharia captured Zinjibar, along with Jaʿār.

2016 conflict

In early May 2016, AQAP fighters withdrew from the city of Zinjibar and Jaar after negotiation with Hadi loyalists. Since then, it has repeatedly withdrawn and returned. On 14 August, the cities were fully captured by pro-government forces which dislodged the militants from them.

Notes

Populated places in Abyan Governorate
Populated coastal places in Yemen
Dohan

Dohan (), sometimes known as Dohan-sur-Semois, is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Bouillon, located in the province of Luxembourg. Located in the southern Ardennes, it stands on the Semois river.

Its economy is primarily based on tourism and agriculture.

The Château de Dohan ("Dohan Castle") is a fortified farmhouse, or ferme-château.

Bouillon
Former municipalities of Luxembourg (Belgium)
Macrianus

Macrianus is a Roman personal name. People with this name include:

 Macrianus Major, Roman usurper
 Macrianus Minor, son of Macrianus Major
 Macrianus, 4th century CE Alamannic king
Takamatsu Station (Kagawa)

is a junction passenger railway station located in the city of Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "Y00" and "T28" .

Lines
The station is terminus of the JR Shikoku Yosan Line and is located 297.6 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Uwajima. It is also the terminus of the JR Shikoku Kōtoku Line and is 74.5 kilometers from the terminus of that line at Tokushima.

Layout
Takamatsu Station is an above-ground station with four bay platforms serving nine tracks. As the platforms all dead head, the station building is located at the end, allowing barrier-free access. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

Ground-level platforms

History
Takamatsu Station opened on 21 February 1897. With the privatization and dissolution of Japan National Railways on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of the newly created Japan Railways Shikoku (JR Shikoku).

Surrounding area
Takamatsu-Chikkō Station
 National Route 30
Takamatsu Castle

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Takamatsu Station (JR Shikoku) 

Yosan Line
Railway stations in Takamatsu
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1897
Hanlon

Hanlon is a surname often associated with, but not necessarily tied to, the O'Hanlon Sept. The name may denote: 

 Alf Hanlon (1866–1944), New Zealand lawyer
 Darren Hanlon, Australian folk musician
 George Hanlon, Australian horse trainer 
 Glen Hanlon, Canadian ice hockey player and coach
 Jack P. Hanlon, Irish priest and artist 
 John Hanlon (record producer), American record producer and recording engineer
 John Hanlon (singer), New Zealand singer-songwriter
 John J. Hanlon, American Catholic priest
 Michael Hanlon (1964–2016), British science writer
 Ned Hanlon (baseball), American baseball manager
 Ned Hanlon (politician), Australian politician
 Paul Hanlon, Scottish football player
 Philip J. Hanlon, American mathematician and President of Dartmouth College
 Richie Hanlon, fictional character from the TV series Oz
 Ritchie Hanlon, English football player and manager
 Tommy Hanlon Jr, Australian television personality

See also
 Hannon
 O'Hanlon
 Hanlon's razor

References
 'The O'Hanlons of Orior 1558-1691:Part II, Joseph Canning, Seanchas Ard Mhacha'', 19, #1, pp.111-129, 2002.
47 Commando (Raiding Group) Royal Marines

47 Commando (Raiding Group) Royal Marines, formerly 1 Assault Group Royal Marines, is a unit of Royal Marine Commandos that specialise in amphibious assault and raiding, as well as small boat operations, both amphibious and riverine. The unit falls under 3 Commando Brigade. In addition, it trains personnel for the Assault Squadrons of the Royal Marines (ASRM) and their landing craft detachments. It is based at RM Tamar in HMNB Devonport, Plymouth.

History
47 Commando was initially formed as 1 Assault Group Royal Marines (1 AGRM) at RM Poole in October 2001 to take responsibility for landing craft training. It moved to RM Tamar in August 2013.

On 5 November 2019 the unit was renamed 47 Commando (Raiding Group) Royal Marines, reviving the name of the original 47 (Royal Marine) Commando that served between 1943 and 1946.

Squadrons
The unit has its headquarters at RM Tamar in HMNB Devonport, Plymouth.

Training is delivered at two sites:
 10 Squadron at RM Tamar, deliver all vocational Landing Craft and amphibious training to Royal Marine personnel.
 11 Squadron based at RM Instow in North Devon, deliver all amphibious support training, including waterproofing courses, to Commando Brigade units. 

Operations are delivered by the following units:

 Logistics Squadron provide support and enable all unit activity. 
 539 Assault Squadron Royal Marines is 3 Commando Brigade's integrated landing craft unit.
 
47 Commando (Raiding Group) Royal Marines equipment includes：Landing Craft Utility, Landing Craft Vehicle/Personnel, Offshore Raiding Craft, Commando Raiding Craft and Inflatable Raiding Craft.

Training
10 Squadron provide training accredited by the Royal Yachting Association for candidates to the landing craft specialisation. This training is delivered at various stages in the individual's career:

 LC3 at entry to the specialisation as a Marine.
 LC2 at promotion to Corporal.
 LC1 at promotion to Sergeant.

See also
British Armed Forces
Royal Navy
List of active Royal Marines military watercraft

References

External links
1 Assault Group Royal Marines

Royal Marine formations and units
Military units and formations established in 2001
2001 establishments in the United Kingdom
Riverine warfare