alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Cute Poison

"Cute Poison" is the fourth episode of the first season of the television series Prison Break. It first aired on September 12, 2005 in the United States. The episode is directed by Matt Earl Beesley and written by series producer Matt Olmstead. The words "Cute Poison", one of Michael Scofield's (Wentworth Miller) tattoos, are a mnemonic for CuSO4 (copper sulfate) and H3PO4 (phosphoric acid), the two ingredients needed for the third part in his escape plan. Also, his new cellmate Charles "Haywire" Patoshik (Silas Weir Mitchell) notices Michael's tattoos and may expose his escape plans. Michael has to stop him and get his old cellmate, Fernando Sucre (Amaury Nolasco), back.

Plot
Michael is three days behind on his plan to free his brother, particularly with his new insomniac cell mate, Haywire (Silas Weir Mitchell), whom he witnesses take some tablets to stay lucid, but escape when the doctors leave, describing them as "invisible handcuffs". He then notices Michael's tattoo and sees the hidden "maze" in it.

Meanwhile, Veronica Donovan (Robin Tunney) meets with Nick Savrinn (Frank Grillo) from "Project Justice", who wants to assist. They question Lincoln regarding the evidence, which he insists was planted. Sucre (Amaury Nolasco) is visited by his cousin, Hector Avila (Kurt Caceres), who tells him that Maricruz (Camille Guaty) is with him now. He eventually gets hold of Maricruz, and learns that Hector told her lies to get her not to come. With this new development, Sucre urges Michael to get him back into the cell.

Michael manages to get hold of two chemicals and uses them to corrode a pipe underneath the infirmary as part of the escape plan. He returns to his cell and notices Haywire has drawn his entire tattoo and ponders the pathway. Michael purposely injures himself to get the officers to take Haywire away before the plan is exposed. Sucre gets transferred back to Michael's cell and continues the plan. Agent Kellerman (Paul Adelstein) suspects that Scofield may try to break Lincoln out and orders to transfer Scofield out the very next day.

Production
Robert Knepper, who plays T-Bag, and Marshall Allman, who plays L. J. Burrows, were credited for this episode. However, neither made an appearance. Sucre's song to start the ruckus that Michael needed to knock down a wall was "Eres tú" by the Spanish band "Mocedades". The song was chosen as Spain's entry in the 1973 Eurovision Song Contest and won 2nd place.

Broadcast and reception
The episode was released as "Quimicos", which means "Chemicals" in Latin America. The ratings increased since "Cell Test", with a 4.5 rating from the 18–49 demographics, and viewing figures of 9.12 million, placing it the third most watched show of the day. Since the release on Five on February 13, 2006, "Prison Break" had again risen in viewing figures, making the series the sixth most viewed program that week, with a rating of 2.06 million.

References

External links 

Prison Break episodes
2005 American television episodes
Kindred

Kindred is one's family and relations by kinship. It may also refer to:

In media

Literature
 Kindred (novel), a 1979 science fiction novel by American writer Octavia E. Butler
 Kindred: Neanderthal Life, Love, Death and Art, a 2020 book by Rebecca Wragg Sykes

Film
 Kindred (film), a 2020 British horror film
 The Kindred (1987 film), an American horror film
 The Kindred (2021 film), a British horror film

Television
 Kindred (TV series), a 2022 television series based on the Butler novel
 Kindred: The Embraced, an American television series produced by John Leekley Productions and Spelling Television
 "Kindred" (Heroes), the third episode of the second season of the NBC science fiction drama series Heroes
 "Kindred", an episode in the fourth season of the animated series Star Wars Rebels
 "The Kindred" (Stargate Atlantis), an episode in the fourth season of Stargate Atlantis

Music
Kindred (Jacky Terrasson and Stefon Harris album), 2001
 Kindred, a 2011 album by Farpoint
 Kindred (EP), by Burial, 2012
 Kindred (Passion Pit album), 2015
 The Kindred (band), a Canadian progressive rock sextet
 Kindred the Family Soul AKA Kindred, an American neo soul duo

Games
 Police Quest III: The Kindred, an adventure game produced by Jim Walls for Sierra On-Line

Fictional elements
 Kindred (Image Comics), a fictional group of humanoid animals
 Kindred (Marvel Comics), a villain of Spider-Man
 Kindred, an Amish-like community in The X-Files episode "Gender Bender"
 Kindred, a character from League of Legends who is a personification of death consisting of a duo of lamb and wolf

People
 Dave Kindred (born 1941), American sportswriter
 Flash Flanagan (born Christopher Kindred, 1974), American professional wrestler
 John J. Kindred (1864–1937), U.S. Representative from New York
 Lisa Kindred (1940–2019), American folk and blues singer
 Nyree Kindred (born 1980), Welsh swimmer
 Parker Kindred, American drummer
 Sascha Kindred (born 1977), British swimmer
 Kindred McLeary (1901–1949), American architect, artist, and educator
 Kindred Jenkins Morris (1819–1884), American Democratic politician
 Philip K. Dick (Philip Kindred Dick), American science fiction writer

Other
 Kindred, a six-row, rough-awned, medium-early Manchurian-type malting cultivar of barley
 Kindred Group, an online gambling operator
 Kindred Healthcare, a healthcare services company
 Kindred (Heathenism), a local worship group and organizational unit in the Heathen movements
 Kindred, North Dakota, a city in Cass County, North Dakota, United States
 Kindred, Tasmania, a locality in Australia

See also
 Kindred Spirits (disambiguation)
Okstindbreen

Okstindbreen is the eighth-largest glacier in mainland Norway.  The  glacier lies in the Okstindan mountain range in the municipality of Hemnes in Nordland county.

The highest point is  above sea level and its lowest point is  above sea level.  At the eastern edge of the glacier lies the mountain Oksskolten, the highest point in Nordland county.

See also
List of glaciers in Norway

References

Glaciers of Nordland
Hemnes
Fencing at the 1912 Summer Olympics

At the 1912 Summer Olympics, five fencing events were contested.

Medal summary

Participating nations
A total of 184 fencers from 16 nations competed at the Stockholm Games:

Medal table

References

 
1912 Summer Olympics events
1912
1912 in fencing
International fencing competitions hosted by Sweden
António Chainho

António Chainho (born 1938) is a Portuguese fado guitarist. He has worked with many of the great names in fado music, like Hermínia Silva, Carlos do Carmo and José Afonso, and world music, like Paco de Lucía. He has also recorded and toured extensively with the Lisbon-based São Toméan singer Marta Dias.

In 1998, Chainho contributed "Fado Da Adiça" and "Interlude: Variações Em Mi Menor" to the AIDS benefit compilation album Onda Sonora: Red Hot + Lisbon produced by the Red Hot Organization.

Discography (incomplete)

 1980 - Guitarra Portuguesa
 1996 - António Chainho with the London Philharmonic Orchestra
 1998 - A Guitarra e Outras Mulheres
 2000 - Lisboa-Rio
 2003 - António Chainho E Marta Dias - Ao Vivo No Ccb (live at the Cultural Centre of Belém Label: Movieplay
 2010 - Lisgoa''

References

External links
António Chainho website

1938 births
Living people
Portuguese fado guitarists
Portuguese session musicians
20th-century Portuguese musicians
20th-century Portuguese male musicians
21st-century Portuguese musicians
Commanders of the Order of Prince Henry
Øksfjordjøkelen

or  is the ninth largest glacier in mainland Norway. The glacier is located in Troms og Finnmark county. The  glacier lies in both Loppa and Kvænangen municipalities.

The highest point was earlier known to have an elevation of . It is now  due to glacier shrinkage. The mountain Svartfjellet lies just north of the glacier in Loppa Municipality. That is another of the highest points in Finnmark county. The lowest point on the glacier has an elevation of . The village of Alteidet in Kvænangen is located nearby, along the European route E6.

See also
 List of glaciers in Norway
 List of highest points of Norwegian counties

References 

Glaciers of Troms og Finnmark
Kvænangen
Loppa
Brett Peake

Brett Peake (born 5 July 1983) is a former Australian Rules Footballer who played for the Fremantle Football Club and the St Kilda Football Club.  He was traded from Fremantle to St Kilda during the 2009 AFL trade week.

An outside midfielder, he began his senior football career at East Fremantle Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).

Career with Fremantle 
Peake was the first player to be drafted by Fremantle under the father-son rule, utilising selection 43 in the 2003 AFL draft. His father, Brian Peake, played over 400 senior games with East Fremantle, Geelong, Perth and Western Australia between 1972 and 1990.

Peake spent the entire 2004 season playing with East Fremantle.  Good form in the WAFL and an extensive injury list at Fremantle saw him make his debut in Round 13 in 2005 against the Kangaroos.  He ended the season having played nine of the last ten games.  In 2006 Peake became a regular with the Dockers' side, playing 20 games and finishing the season with 10 Brownlow Medal votes. He missed six games in early 2007 with a broken collarbone.

In 2009, he was suspended in June for a discipline breach and was also dropped for the last two games of the season. With concerns over his disposal and lack of two-way play leaving him on the outer at Fremantle, Peake requested a trade at the end of the year.

As his father did in most of his 300 games for East Fremantle, Peake wore the Number 7 guernsey for Fremantle.

Move to St Kilda 
During the 2009 trade week Peake was recruited by St Kilda Football Club in exchange for the number 48 pick in the 2009 AFL Draft.

Peake made his debut for the Saints in Round 1, 2010, against Sydney at ANZ Stadium, and had 14 possessions (and a goal) in an eight-point victory.

Peake played 23 games in 2010, including four finals matches.

As of the end of the 2010 AFL season, Peake had played in seven finals matches including two grand finals.

Under the new coach, Scott Watters in 2012, Peake played the first game of the season before being dropped. He was not given another game and was delisted at the end of the season.

References

External links 

 
 

1983 births
Living people
Fremantle Football Club players
St Kilda Football Club players
East Fremantle Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Sandringham Football Club players
Australia international rules football team players
Australian people of Māori descent
Huntly railway station

Huntly railway station is a railway station serving the town of Huntly in Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Aberdeen to Inverness Line, between Insch and Keith,  from Aberdeen.

A small goods yard is located adjacent to the station and operated by DB Schenker. A goods shed remains standing within the yard.

History 

The station was opened by the Great North of Scotland Railway on 20 September 1854, with the commissioning of the line from the original Waterloo terminus in Aberdeen. A goods service had started a week earlier. The initial passenger service took 2 hours, with 3 trains a day, calling at all stations. Only mail trains ran on Sundays. The route onwards to  followed on 11 October 1856, with the through link to the new joint station at  completed in November 1867 to connect the GNSR to the Aberdeen Railway. The track was doubled in 1896, when a non-stop train from Aberdeen was speeded up to a 45-minute schedule for the , though it ceased when the overnight London express was slowed later that year.

The station passed into the hands of the LNER at the 1923 Grouping and the Scottish Region of British Railways in January 1948. It has retained its signal box, which has been refurbished and controls the passing loop and level crossing here.

The original station building, which had an overall roof and was described in 1898 as, "a decent structure of the old fashioned 'roofed-over' type", was demolished and replaced in 1999 with a smaller ticket office (staffed part-time) and waiting room.

Facilities
The station's ticket office is staffed six days per week from early morning until early afternoon (06:50 – 13:50, Mon-Sat). A self-service ticket machine is provided for use outside of these times and for collecting advance purchase tickets. A pay phone and post box are available, along with shelters on each platform and toilets in the booking hall (the latter open only when the station is staffed). Train running information is offered via customer help points, CIS displays, automatic announcements and timetable posters. Step-free access is available to both platforms via ramps, though the footbridge linking them has steps.

Services

As of May 2022, there is a basic two-hourly frequency in each directions (with peak extras), to  northbound and  southbound (12 trains southbound, 11 northbound). The first departure to Aberdeen each weekday and Saturday continues south to Edinburgh Waverley, and another continues to Stonehaven in the evening. On Sundays there are five trains each way.

References

Bibliography

External links

 Video footage and narration
 RAILSCOT on the Great North of Scotland Railway

Railway stations in Aberdeenshire
Former Great North of Scotland Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1854
Railway stations served by ScotRail
1854 establishments in Scotland
Huntly
Harbardsbreen

Harbardsbreen is the 10th largest glacier in mainland Norway. It is located on the south side of the Tverrådalskyrkja mountain in the Breheimen mountain range in the municipality of Luster in Vestland county, Norway.

The  glacier is inside Breheimen National Park, just northeast of the Spørteggbreen glacier.  The village of Skjolden lies  south of the glacier.

Its highest point lies  above sea level and its lowest point  above sea level.

See also
List of glaciers in Norway

References

Glaciers of Vestland
Luster, Norway
Lærdalsøyri

Lærdalsøyri is the administrative centre of Lærdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located along the Lærdalselvi river where it empties into the Lærdalsfjorden, a branch off of the main Sognefjorden. The village is located about  north of the village of Tønjum at the east end of the Lærdal Tunnel which is part of the European route E16 highway. It sits about  northwest of the village of Borgund and about  across the fjord from the village of Kaupanger in Sogndal Municipality. Hauge Church is located in the village, and serves as the main church for the parish. Lærdalsøyri also serves as the home town of military operator Havard "Ace" Haugland.

The  village has a population (2019) of 1,135 and a population density of .

Name
The name Lærdalsøyri is derived from the local river which flows through the village. The first element is the genitive case of the old name of the river Lærr (now the river is called Lærdalselvi) and the last element is dalr which means "valley" or "dale." The meaning of the old river name is unknown. The last element -øyri is the finite form of øyr which means "sandbank"; it is similar to the word ayre which is used in Scotland and Orkney.

History

The village center is listed as a national "heritage village" and tourists come to see the old city center with its 161 wooden houses that date from 1700 to 1800. Old Lærdalsøyri used to be a trading port between east and west in Norway. It is located near the head of Sognefjord, one of the longest fjords in Norway, which meant sea-going ships could carry goods deep inland before landing them at the village for the over-land journey into eastern Norway.

Historically, several of the County Governors of Nordre Bergenhus lived in Lærdalsøyri while in office including Christian Ulrik Kastrup, Michael Conrad Sophus Emil Aubert, and Johan Collett Falsen.

2014 fire
At 22:56 (10:56 pm) on 18 January 2014, local fire departments were alerted to a fire in a residence on the Kyrkjegata road. Winds fanned the flames towards the town center, and the fire spread to a nearby forest, threatening the Old Lærdalsøyri heritage area. The town was evacuated at 00:30 (12:30 am), with residents evacuated to a hotel in the nearby municipality of Aurland. By 04:00 in the morning, over thirty houses were in flames.

Notable residents

Media gallery

References

External links

Pictures: Lærdalsoyri

Villages in Vestland
Lærdal
Aurlandsvangen

Aurlandsvangen () is the administrative center of Aurland Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the east side of the Aurlandsfjorden (a branch of the main Sognefjorden) where the Aurlandselvi river flows into the fjord.  The village of Undredal and the famous Nærøyfjord are located just a few kilometres to the northwest.  Aurlandsvangen is located on the European route E16 highway about  northeast of the village of Flåm and  southwest of the village of Lærdalsøyri (through the Lærdal Tunnel).

The  village has a population (2019) of 824 and a population density of .

The Lærdal Tunnel has its western end on the south side of Aurlandsvangen, and it heads east through the Aurlandsfjellet mountains before reaching the eastern end of the tunnel near Tønjum in Lærdal Municipality.  The tunnel replaces the old Norwegian County Road 5627 which goes over the mountains between Aurland and Lærdal.

The Vangen Church (built 1202) is located in Aurlandsvangen.  The lake Fretheimsdalsvatnet is located about  southeast of the village of Aurlandsvangen. It contains Aurland Stadion.

Media gallery

References

External links

Villages in Vestland
Aurland
Insch railway station

Insch railway station is a railway station serving the village of Insch, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is on the Aberdeen to Inverness Line, between Inverurie and Huntly,  from Aberdeen.

History

The station was opened by the Great North of Scotland Railway in 1854, on the route from Aberdeen to .

In 2019, the platforms were extended to a length of 160m as part of a series of improvements to the Aberdeen to Inverness line.

Facilities 
The station building accommodates the Insch Connection Museum, which records the history of the railway in Insch and the local region. The station has two platforms, a signal box and a level crossing at its northern end. Both platforms are equipped with waiting rooms and benches. A help point is located on platform 2, whilst there is a ticket machine on platform 1, the latter of which is adjacent to the car park and some bike racks. Only platform 1 has step-free access - a footbridge connects the two platforms, and is the only way to get to platform 2.

Services

There is a basic two-hourly frequency in each directions (with peak extras), to  via  northbound and  southbound (12 trains southbound, 11 northbound). The first departure to Aberdeen each weekday and Saturday continues south to Edinburgh Waverley, and another continues to Stonehaven in the evening. On Sundays there are five trains each way.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 Insch Connection Museum

Railway stations in Aberdeenshire
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1854
Railway museums in Scotland
Museums in Aberdeenshire
Former Great North of Scotland Railway stations
1854 establishments in Scotland
Sulitjelma Glacier

The Sulitjelma Glacier (also: , , or ) is one of the largest glaciers in mainland Norway.  The  glacier is located in mostly in Norway, but the eastern part crosses over into Sweden.  The Norwegian part is in Fauske Municipality in Nordland county, about  east of the town of Fauske.  The Swedish part (where it is referred to as Salajekna) lies on the border of Arjeplog Municipality and Jokkmokk Municipality in Norrbotten County. When the whole glacier is considered, it is the largest glacier in Sweden.

The glacier's highest point is  above sea level and its lowest point is at an elevation of . The glacier has retreated in recent years.  The lake Låmivatnet lies just south of the glacier.

Stockholm University operates an automatic weather station near the glacier front.

See also
List of glaciers in Norway

References 
 The largest glaciers in Norway

Notes

Glaciers of Sweden
Glaciers of Nordland
Fauske
Landforms of Norrbotten County
Inverurie railway station

Inverurie railway station is a railway station serving the town of Inverurie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is managed by ScotRail and is on the Aberdeen to Inverness Line, which is mostly single track north of this point, between Kintore and Insch. It is measured  from Aberdeen.

History
The first station, then called Inverury Station, was opened on 20 September 1854 on the Great North of Scotland Railway main line which ran between Aberdeen Waterloo and Keith stations. It was situated  south of the present station. In 1856 it became the junction station for the new Inverury and Old Meldrum Junction Railway branch line to Oldmeldrum. Renamed Inverurie Station in 1866, it was replaced in 1902 with a new building with three platforms at the present location close to the Inverurie Locomotive Works which was then being built. The station ceased to be a junction station in 1931 when the branch line was closed to passengers although freight traffic continued until 1966.

The station, Category B listed, is single storied and has a cupola with windvane.

Inverury and Old Meldrum Junction Railway 

The branch line to Oldmeldrum was opened by the Inverury and Old Meldrum Junction Railway company in 1856 and ran via  to  station (as it was then called).  was opened in 1866 and the company was absorbed into the Great North of Scotland Railway also in that year. A proposed extension to the Banff, Macduff and Turriff Junction Railway was considered but this was never built. The line was closed for passengers in 1931 and for freight in 1966.

Facilities 

Both platforms are equipped with shelters, help points and benches. Platform 1 also has a staffed ticket office, a ticket machine, separate waiting room and bike racks, which is also adjacent to the car park. There is a step-free access path at the end of the platforms, although there is also a footbridge in the centre of the station.

Services 
As of May 2022, the stations sees approximately 1 train every 2 hours between  and , calling at all stations, as well as an hourly shuttle to Montrose. One per day continues to  and one to . There are additional shuttle services between here and Aberdeen to fill gaps in the service, giving 2 - 3 trains per hour between here and Aberdeen.

2018 improvements 
Service frequencies improved here from 2018 as part of the timetable recast funded by Transport Scotland.  A new "Aberdeen Crossrail" commuter service was introduced from here to , which calls at all intermediate stations en route once per hour.  There are now at least two departures each hour to Aberdeen, with the existing through services to Inverness, Edinburgh & Glasgow maintained or increased in number. A £170 million project to upgrade the Aberdeen to Inverness route saw the line from Aberdeen redoubled in between June and August 2019.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 

Category B listed buildings in Aberdeenshire
Railway stations in Aberdeenshire
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1854
Former Great North of Scotland Railway stations
1854 establishments in Scotland
Inverurie
Kjørnes

Kjørnes is a small village area in the municipality of Sogndal in Vestland County, Norway. It is located at the inner part of the Sogndalsfjorden, about  southeast of the municipal center of Sogndalsfjøra and about  northwest of the village of Kaupanger. Kjørnes is a suburb or bedroom community for the village of Sogndalsfjøra. The village area sits along Norwegian National Road 5 on the steep, forested, hill leading down to the shore of the fjord.

The  village has a population (2019) of 804 and a population density of .

References

Villages in Vestland
Sogndal
Austreim

Austreim is a village in the municipality of Høyanger in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the north shore of the Sognefjorden, about  southwest of the municipal center of Høyanger, about  east of the village of Kyrkjebø, and about  southeast of the village of Vadheim where there is access to the European route E39 highway.  The  village has a population (2019) of 376 and a population density of .

The village of Austreim was the site of a medieval stave church that was first mentioned in historical records in 1308.  The church was torn down in the 1600s and a new church was built about  to the west in Kyrkjebø where the present Kyrkjebø Church is located.  A memorial stone was erected in 1991 to mark the site of the historic church.

References

Villages in Vestland
Høyanger
Byrknes

Byrknes is a fishing village in Gulen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway.  It is located on the western shore of the island of Byrknesøyna.  It is about  southwest of the municipal center of Eivindvik, about  west of the village of Dalsøyra, and about  northwest of the Mongstad industrial area in neighboring Lindås and Austrheim municipalities to the south.  The Sognesjøen strait is located to the northwest of the village.

The  village has a population (2019) of 294 and a population density of .

There is a coastal museum, Kystmuseum, located in Byrknes.  The nearest church is Mjømna Church, located about  to the northeast in the village of Mjømna on the neighboring island of Mjømna.  It is connected to the mainland by a series of bridges over the island and neighboring islands to the east.

References

Villages in Vestland
Gulen
Eivindvik

Eivindvik is the administrative centre of the municipality of Gulen in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the mainland, along the north shore of the Gulafjorden.  It is also located about  south of the village of Dingja (and the lake Dingevatn), about  northwest of the village of Dalsøyra, and about  northeast of the village of Byrknes.

Eivindvik is the commercial centre of the municipality as well as the seat of government for the municipality.  Gulen Church has been located in Eivindvik for centuries. The  village has a population (2019) of 315 and a population density of .

This area has an ancient history, since the Gulating met in this area in the years 900—1300, creating laws which governed most of Western Norway.

Name
The municipality of Gulen was originally named after this village. There have been many spelling variations throughout the past few centuries: Evindvig, Evenvig, or Evenvik.  The name of the municipality was officially changed to Gulen on 1 July 1890, but the village name remained as Eivindvik.

Media gallery

References

Villages in Vestland
Gulen
Mogrenda

Mogrenda is a village in the municipality of Stad in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located at the western end of the lake Hornindalsvatnet along the river Eidselva. It is about  east of the village of Nordfjordeid, about  north of the village of Lote, and about  west of the village of Heggjabygda.

The European route E39 highway and the Norwegian National Road 15 run concurrently through Mogrenda. These road connections link Mogrenda to Nordfjordeid to the west, Volda to the north, Otta to the east, and Sandane to the south.

The  village has a population (2018) of 348 and a population density of .

References

Villages in Vestland
Stad, Norway
Studebaker Transtar

Transtar was the model name given to the line of pickup trucks produced by the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, Indiana, from 1956-1958 and 1960-1963 (although the last vehicles were sold as 1964 models). The name was used on most trucks in the Studebaker E-series, but not all. The Transtar name was first introduced for the 1956 (2E series) model year in 1/2-ton, 3/4-ton, 1-ton, 2-ton, and 2-ton heavy duty capacities. The three smaller models were available with factory-built pick-up bodies. The basic styling of these trucks dated back to the 1949 models, though they had received some styling and engineering changes in 1954 and 55. The Transtar name continued to be used on most of the 1957-58 3E series trucks, though a stripped-down Studebaker Scotsman model without the Transtar name was introduced in the 1958 model year. The 57-58 Transtars received an aggressive new fiberglass grille that attempted (largely successfully) to make Studebaker's outdated cab design look fresh and new. For unknown reasons, the Transtar name was dropped for the 1959 4E series Studebaker trucks and changed to Deluxe.

For 1960, Studebaker introduced a new line of 1/2-ton and 3/4-ton trucks under the name Studebaker Champ. The Champs used front-end and cab sheetmetal from the 1959-60 Lark passenger cars, mated to their existing light-duty truck chassis and drive trains. The Champs were created in response to the Ford Ranchero (introduced in 1957) and Chevrolet El Camino (introduced in 1959), which used passenger car styling and features in a light-duty pickup truck. The Transtar name reappeared on Studebaker's medium- and heavy-duty trucks (1- and 2-ton) for 1960, and continued to be used on these trucks up through its 1964 models. Studebaker suspended production of all of its truck models when it closed its United States factory in December 1963.

External links
Studebaker Trucks link w/images

Transtar
Pickup trucks
1960s cars
Cars introduced in 1956
Cars discontinued in 1963
Roman Catholic Diocese of Darjeeling

The Diocese of Darjeeling is a Latin Roman Catholic suffragan diocese situated in the north east of India, in the ecclesiastical province of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Calcutta, yet depends on the missionary Dicastery for Evangelization.

It includes within its territory the independent (essentially Buddhist) Himalayan state of Bhutan, where Christianity is practiced by a tiny minority and proselytism is forbidden.

The cathedral episcopal see is the Marian Immaculate Conception Cathedral, in Darjeeling, West Bengal state, India.

Statistics 
New data from the Annuario Pontifico 2022 reveals as of 2021, it pastorally served 37,320 Catholics (2.4% of 1,535,370 total) on 9,521 km² in 60 parishes and missions with 147 priests (83 diocesan, 64 religious), 384 lay religious (98 brothers, 286 sisters).

History 
 Established on 15 February 1929 as Mission sui juris of Sikkim, on territories split off from Metropolitan Archdiocese of Calcutta and Apostolic Vicariate of Tatsienlu 打箭爐)
 Promoted on 16 June 1931 as Apostolic Prefecture of Sikkim
 Promoted on 8 August 1962 and renamed after ist see as Diocese of Darjeeling / 大吉嶺 (正體中文)
 Lost territory on 14 June 1997 to establish the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bagdogra.

Ordinaries 
(all Roman Rite) 

Ecclesiastical Superior of Sikkim
 Father Jules Elmire Douénel, Paris Foreign Missions Society (M.E.P.) (born France) (19 February 1929 – 16 June 1931 see below)

Apostolic Prefects of Sikkim
 Father Jules Elmire Douénel, M.E.P. † (see above 19 February 1929 – retired 16 June 1931)
 Father Aurelio Gianora C.R.S.M.A. † (d. 31 Dec 1995) (14 May 1937 – resigned 8 August 1962)

Suffragan Bishops of Darjeeling
 Most Rev. Eric Benjamin (born India) (8 August 1962 – died 12 May 1994)
 Most Rev. Stephen Lepcha (born India) (14 June 1997).

See also 
 List of Catholic dioceses in India

References

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic.org with incumbent bio links - data for all sections
 www.catholic-hierarchy.org - Statistics on the Diocese of Darjeeling

Roman Catholic dioceses in India
Christianity in West Bengal
Catholic Church in Bhutan
1920s establishments in Sikkim
Grodås

Grodås is a village in Volda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located along the river Horndøla on the eastern end of the lake Hornindalsvatnet, about  southwest of the mountain Hornindalsrokken. The village sits at the eastern end of the Kviven Tunnel, part of the new route for the European route E39 highway.

The  village has a population (2018) of 484 and a population density of .

The village area is a tourist destination, with the natural environment, mountains and lake acting as a tourist attraction. It is also home to the Anders Svor Museum. Hornindal Church is located in the village. The industries located in the Grodås area include wood and furniture making as well as vacation home construction.

The village was the administrative centre of Hornindal Municipality until 2020.

References

Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Volda
Hawar Mulla Mohammed

Hawar Mulla Mohammed Taher Zebari (; ; born 1 June 1981) is an Iraqi former professional footballer.

He played as a winger or wingback for Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya, Al-Ansar, Apollon Limassol, Al Khor, Anorthosis, Persepolis, Esteghlal, Zob Ahan, and Erbil before retiring on 11 June 2015.

Career statistics

Club

International
Scores and results list Iraq's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Mohammed goal.

Honours 
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya
 Iraqi Premier League: 2004–05; runner-up: 2000–01, 2001–02, 2014–15

Ansar
 Lebanese Premier League: 2005–06
 Lebanese FA Cup: 2005–06

Apollon Limassol
 Cypriot Super Cup: 2006

Persepolis
 Hazfi Cup: 2009–10

Esteghlal
 Persian Gulf Cup runner-up: 2010–11

Erbil
 AFC Cup runner-up: 2014

Iraq
 West Asian Games Gold Medalist: 2005
 AFC Asian Cup: 2007

Individual
 Soccer Iraq Team of the Decade: 2010–2019

See also
 List of men's footballers with 100 or more international caps

References

External links
 
 
 Hawar Mulla Mohammed on Goal.com

1981 births
Living people
People from Mosul
Iraqi Kurdish people
Iraqi men's footballers
Kurdish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Al-Mosul SC players
Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya players
Al Ansar FC players
Apollon Limassol FC players
Al Ain FC players
Al-Khor SC players
Anorthosis Famagusta FC players
Persepolis F.C. players
Erbil SC players
Esteghlal F.C. players
Zob Ahan Esfahan F.C. players
Zakho SC players
Iraq Stars League players
Lebanese Premier League players
Cypriot First Division players
UAE Pro League players
Qatar Stars League players
Persian Gulf Pro League players
Iraqi expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Lebanon
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Expatriate men's footballers in Qatar
Expatriate men's footballers in Iran
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Lebanon
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Qatar
Iraqi expatriate sportspeople in Iran
Iraq men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Iraq
2004 AFC Asian Cup players
Footballers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2007 AFC Asian Cup players
2009 FIFA Confederations Cup players
2011 AFC Asian Cup players
AFC Asian Cup-winning players
FIFA Men's Century Club
Tynan

Tynan () is a village, townland (of 375 acres) and civil parish in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated largely in the historic barony of Tiranny, with some areas in the barony of Armagh, around  west of Armagh City.

Tynan had a population of 71 people (35 households) in the 2011 Census. (2001 Census: 71 people)

History 

Tynan won the status as the most well-preserved rural Irish village in 1993.

The Troubles
On January 21, 1981, Sir Norman Stronge, 8th Baronet (86), Ulster Unionist Party member, and former Speaker at Stormont, and his son, James Stronge (48), an off-duty member of the Royal Ulster Constabulary reserve, were shot dead by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) at their mansion, Tynan Abbey, Tynan.

Places of interest 
Tynan Abbey has an extensive demesne, a country house belonging to the Stronge family was situated here until it was destroyed by the Provisional IRA in 1981. The ruins have since been demolished. The grounds hold an extensive cemetery with grave stones going back centuries and others worn beyond recognition.

Tynan has a High cross in the village's church yard, dating from 700 to 900. It shows a carving of Adam and Eve under an apple tree.

Transport

The Ulster Railway opened the station on 25 May 1858 as Tynan, Caledon & Midleton. In 1876 the Ulster Railway merged with other railways to become the Great Northern Railway (Ireland).

Tynan was formerly served by mainline trains of the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) and was also the eastern terminus of the narrow gauge Clogher Valley Railway. Tynan railway station on the Clogher Valley railway opened on 2 May 1887 and shut 1 January 1942. Tynan and Caledon railway station on the mainline opened on 25 May 1858 and shut on 1 October 1957.

People
Peter McManus, recipient of the Victoria Cross.
The antiquarian William Reeves was the Church of Ireland Rector of Tynan in the 1860s.

Civil parish of Tynan
The civil parish contains the villages of Killylea, Middletown and Tynan.

See also
List of civil parishes of County Armagh

References 

Lewis 1842 - Tynan
Armagh villages

External links 

Villages in County Armagh
Townlands of County Armagh
 
Armagh City and District Council
Pollokshaws West railway station

Pollokshaws West railway station is a railway station in Glasgow, Scotland. The station is managed by ScotRail and is served by trains on the Glasgow South Western Line.

History 
The station was opened as Pollokshaws on 27 September 1848 by Glasgow, Barrhead and Neilston Direct Railway, which later became the Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway - a joint railway company between the Caledonian Railway and the Glasgow and South Western Railway. To the south west is Busby Junction where the Busby Railway (latterly part of the Caledonian Railway) diverges. Following grouping, the station became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway.

It was not until British Railways days - 5 May 1952 - that the station was renamed as Pollokshaws West. The station buildings are now protected as a category B listed building.

Services 
The station is normally served by a service every half hour to  (Mondays  Saturdays only), Kilmarnock and to , and four trains per hour to . On Sundays, there are half hourly services to Glasgow Central, with hourly services to East Kilbride and Kilmarnock. There is no Barrhead service on Sundays, as Kilmarnock trains operate all stops. Additionally, one Kilmarnock service extends to Carlisle on Sundays only.

The station is an interchange station for services between the East Kilbride line, and the Barrhead line, with trains extending to Kilmarnock and a few trains a day to Dumfries as well as a weekly service to Carlisle.

Pollokshaws West is the nearest station to the Burrell Collection and Pollok House (approximately 10 minutes' walk).

References

Notes

Sources

External links
 RAILSCOT on Glasgow, Barrhead and Neilston Direct Railway
 RAILSCOT on Busby Railway

Railway stations in Glasgow
Former Glasgow, Barrhead and Kilmarnock Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
SPT railway stations
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Category B listed buildings in Glasgow
Listed railway stations in Scotland
Pollokshaws
Peter Henley

Peter Henley is BBC South's political editor and has been reporting in the south of England for over 20 years. He currently presents the south's regional segment of the BBC's Sunday Politics programme.

Career
Beginning his media career at BBC Radio Leicester while still at university, Peter went on to Pennine Radio, where he was a reporter and newsreader for the Bradford station. He moved to Radio 210 in Reading, where he won a Sony award for coverage of the Clapham rail crash.

Switching from radio to television, Peter became a reporter for southern ITV franchisee Television South, filing special reports from Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War, and covering the weeks in which Michael Heseltine fought to replace Margaret Thatcher. When TVS lost its ITV franchise, Peter transferred to the new contractor, Meridian Broadcasting as a reporter and played a part in launching Meridian's Thames Valley news service. It was while here that he became one of Meridian's political correspondents, fronting Meridian's political coverage of the 1997 general election, a role he later repeated in the 2001 election.

In the autumn of 2001, Peter transferred to the BBC to become BBC South's health correspondent. He soon after took his current role as political editor. His role includes presenting the regional section of Sunday Politics, broadcast weekly, and reporting on political stories on the regional television news programme South Today and on the region's local radio stations Radio Berkshire, Radio Oxford and Radio Solent. He also occasionally appears on the BBC News Channel reporting on political issues in the south, and has reported from the Portsmouth and Romsey counts at the 2005 and 2010 general elections for the national BBC election programmes.

Part of Peter's popularity is sourced from the way in which he connects with the viewer. His belief that people should care about what happens in Westminster and how is affects local people, often results in their opinions being heard and voiced. His programme is often broadcast from a public location and audiences are occasionally used. Peter's use of technology has always extended this bond with the viewer. Text messages and responses left on social media sites are often posed to the panel on his programme, and he keeps the public informed through his BBC News correspondents blog, and his Henley's Hustings blog before it. Facebook and Twitter are also used, with his following '@BBCPeter H'.

This dedication recently saw him receive the (RTA) Royal Television Award for journalist of the year 2009 in the South of England.

Personal life
Peter was born in 1964, and studied at the University of Leicester, where he read philosophy. Peter is married to Samantha Reed, a counsellor, with three sons, Ben, Harry and Toby, and lives in the New Forest in Hampshire.

Peter enjoys a range of hobbies, including playing golf and cricket - as well as pursuing his love for technology and classic cars.

See also
 South Today
 BBC South

References

Alumni of the University of Leicester
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kingfisher Country Park

Kingfisher Country Park is a country park situated in East Birmingham and the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull in England, straddling the historic border of Warwickshire and Worcestershire, mostly within the former. Initially designated as Project Kingfisher by Birmingham City Council, the park was formally declared a country park in July 2004. The country park is located along an 11 km stretch of the River Cole from Small Heath in Birmingham to Chelmsley Wood at the M6 motorway. It is a Local Nature Reserve.

Project Kingfisher
The overall aim of the project was to preserve and care for the River Cole valley. The project was inaugurated in 1985.

Funding
Both the Birmingham City Council and the Solihull MBC sponsored the project in a joint venture. Charities and organisations that funded the project were:
 English Nature
 The Environment Agency
 Warwickshire Wildlife Trust
 Wildlife Trust for Birmingham and the Black Country

Geography
The country park has an area of around    and crosses the border between Birmingham and the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull. Within the original project, and now surrounding the country park, are several local nature reserves. These include Yorks Wood which was declared a local nature reserve by Solihull MBC in the 1990s after purchasing it in the 1980s. Other nature reserves include Babbs Mill Lake and Alcott Wood. Cole Bank, Smiths Wood, Elmdon Nature Park and Elmdon Coppice are proposed local nature reserves.

Flowing through the country park is the River Cole which forms the River Cole Valley. The valley is home to different wildlife habitats and different types of landscape. The area contains a number of artificial lakes surrounded by plants ranging from grassland, wetland and woodland which dates back hundreds of years. Babbs Mill Lake in Kingshurst was dug to be a balancing feature in times of flooding at the river. Shard End Lake was created as a result of an old quarry being filled with water.

The area is open to cyclists and walkers who can walk along the river towards other nearby country parks such as Shire Country Park and also walk to other places such as the Grand Union Canal, Coleshill, Kingshurst Brook, Meriden Park and Sheldon Country Park.

Nature
Animals seen along the river include herons, kingfishers (note the project name), water voles and mink. In the ponds created in Shard End, many invertebrates have nested as well as many amphibians. Skylarks have been seen around the course grassland and they have bred successfully for a number of years.

See also
 Yorks Wood
 Shard End Lake
 Babbs Mill Lake

References

External links
 Birmingham.gov.uk

Country parks in Birmingham, West Midlands
Solihull
Local Nature Reserves in the West Midlands (county)
Luján Fernández

Luján Fernández (born 12 March  1980) is an Argentine model, perhaps best known for her three-year run in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. She also worked for Victoria's Secret.

Early life
Since childhood, Fernández was involved with several local television programs. She was a teenage TV star before becoming a model, when she was discovered at the age of 14 while on a Uruguayan beach. After consulting with her parents, she pursued a modeling career.

Career
Fernández appeared on the covers of ELLE, GQ, Harper's Bazaar, as well as American, German, and French Vogue. The work kept coming and, like many foreign models before her, she decided to move to New York City.

Fernández hit the runway for the likes of Ralph Lauren, BCBG and John Bartlett, and has been featured in print campaigns for Perry Ellis, Chloé, Emanuel Ungaro, and XOXO, and appeared in the Victoria's Secret catalogs. She also appeared in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue from 1999 through 2001.

She ranked #66 in Maxim's 100 Sexiest Women in 2001. That same year, she appeared in Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue Collection of 2001. She is a singer and songwriter. Lujo is her artistic name.she is on Spotify and iTunes with the song Crown.

References
https://open.spotify.com/track/1bNIosg4uViM5LbQTynXH3?si=OSekQYhaSIy2dWJDHG6G7Q

External links
 
 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Collection of 2001 - Lujan Fernandez

1979 births
Living people
Argentine female models
21st-century Argentine women
University of N'Djamena

The University of N'Djamena (, , UNDT) is the leading institution of higher education in Chad. It was created in 1971 as the University of Chad, and was renamed "University of N'Djamena" in 1994.

See also 
 List of Islamic educational institutions
 Euclid Consortium, the university's international joint extension

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20060205105902/http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/soe/cihe/inhea/profiles/Chad.htm
 http://www.euclidconsortium.org/university-of-ndjamena/ 

 
Universities and colleges established in 1971
1971 establishments in Chad